davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
DIED

FITzGERALD--In.t this city May so. 1888. John J. Fitzgerald of 21 East Liberty St. Funeral Friday mornl ing at S.i5 o'clock to St Patrick's church. Burial in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
OBITUARY

BORDT - Mrs Marie Theresa Bordt, wife of Frederick Bordt of 4S7 Watertown avenue, died this morning at the Waterbury hospi- tai. She was born in this city July 21, 1891, the daughter of John and Marie Lang Sachenhauser. Mrs Bordt was a member of Trinity church.
 She is survived by her husband; :; her mother, Mrs Marie Sachen- hauser. one son, John Frederick Bordt; one daughter, Gwendolin Yvonne Bordt and three brothers, William and Carl Sachenhauser of this city and John of California.
 Tho funeral will take place on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, Rev Henry B. Todd officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday afternoon and evening.
 ATWOOD-John N. Atwood of 120 South View street died early yesterday morning at his home af- ter a brief illness. Mir Atwood was q resident of this city for 27 years. He was m engineer on the New Haven railroad, q member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Loyal Order of Moose.
 He is survived by his wife, Bea. triee; six daughters, Mrs John Dris- coll of North Bergin. N. J., Mrs Norman McKinnon of Seymour. Mrs Carl Swanson, Miss Beatrice. Miss Rosalie and Miss Hope Att wood. all of thls city; two sons, city; his father. John N. Atwood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
DIED

FERRUCCI-In this city, May 29,
 1893, Antonio Ferrucci of 35 Clear view St. Funeral tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 PHILLIPs--In this city. May 31, 1888, Mrs Emma Rochon Phillips of 1s3 Cooke St. Funeral Friday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Ann's Church. Burial in Calvary cem- etery.
 BORDT--In this city May 31, 1888, Mrs Marie Theresa Bordt of 4S7 Watertown Ave. Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Riverside cemetery. ATWOOD--In this city. May 90. 1933 John N. Atwood of 120 South View St. Funeral tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St. Francis Navier's church. Burial in St Augustine's cemetery. Seymour.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
GRADE PUPILS PERFORM

Recital of 35 grade school piano
pupils at Washington hall Friday
night was featured by appearance
of three groups of pupils in con-
cert and dance numbers. Four
group piano classes of Mrs. A. F.
Christian gave solos and duos,
and a fifth grade group under her
direction sang two songs. The
fou~rth-grade harmonica band, d.
rected by Miss Estelle ,Provinse,
performed capably. A rythm
band of first and second grade
pupils, directed by Mrs. Mayme
Anderson and Miss Barbara Sand
erson, played several numbers, and
Miss Gertrude Bailey presented
her pupils in a tap dance number.
An appreciative audience filled
the hall.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
BROTHER OF RED LODGE
WOMAN DIES IN EAST

William T. Ferns, so, a brother
of Mrs. George Mcdonald of Red
Lodge, died March 2S at Concord,
N. Y. News of his death was re-
ceived here this week by his sis
ter. Mr.. Ferns was a we'll known
businessman in Concord, where he
had lived since he was Is years
old. His mother, Mrs. William
Ferns of Huntington, Que, his
wife, two brothers and six sisters
survive him. Members of the B
P. o. E. and I. o. o. F. helped
conduct his funeral at the First
Methodist church of Concord.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

w. w. Ballard was in Red
Lodge Saturday fr1m Bridger.
Mrs. d. w. Columbus and son
Jack we're in Billings, Saturday.
George Throop went back up to
Camp S~awtooth, Monday morn
ing.
Robert and R. l.. Duncan were
in Red Lodge from Roberts. Mon
day.
Tracy Mccall Of Fromberg was
calling on Red Lodge friends
Tuesday.
Morris Powers, west bench
rancher, was a visitor in Red
Lodge, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albert and
Miss Mary Naretti motored to
Billings, Saturday.
Mrs. John Giorgis was rushed
to a hospital Monday morning to
undergo treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richel
motored in from their Rock Creek
establishment Tuesday.
John C. Abrahamson, state
representative of Roberts, visited
in Red Lodge, Sunday.
Miss Agnes Ardiisona is enter
tanning members of the Queen
bridge club Wednesday evening in
her home.
Mrs. Kate Lauerman arrived
Friday morning from Chicago to
be present at the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. P. NJ. Gibbons.
R. C. Fields, assistant super
visor of the Custer national forest,
was in Red Lodge Monday to con-
fer with B~eartooth foresters.
Glenn Jackson has the distinc-
ton of shooting the first perfect
score of a possible 100 on the
range of the local Rifle and Pistol
club.
Ed Olcott returned Friday from
Long Beach, Calf, remarking
that the "air was good" in Red
Lodge despite the winter hang
over.
Gene Wilson came down Mon
day from Camp Nelson on the
West Fork, where he is oversee
ing logging operate ms in the ma
tional forest.
Miss Madeline Sconfienza was
hostess to the B and B club Fri
day evening. Auction honors were
awarded Mrs. Jonn Radosevich
Mrs. Hanna Ugaste and Miss
S~confienza.
After a regular session Of the
Italian Girls Victory club at tht
library club room Wednesday
evening, Miss Madeline S~conficnzs
and Mrs. John Roman served re.
freshments.
Miss Sara Brophy arrived Sat
urday from Colorado Springs
Colo, where she has been attend.
ing Colorado College, to spend 6
weeks vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brophy.
Nate Provinse, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. B. Provinse, vas initiated
into the Phi Delta Theta fratern'
ity at the State University lasf
April 2, according to a specla
notice to The News from Mis-
soula.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
SHOOT JUNK" MATCH

Archie Slovenian shot the
high score to win first selection
of prizes in the "junk" match
fired by members of the Red
Lodge Rifle and Pistol club on
the indoor range Friday night. DR..
M. P. Mead was second, drawing
a flashlight, and Cecil Axtell
third, receiving a jar of hard
candies. Byron Whitcolnb drew as
a prize one bottle of castor oil.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12


L. "Mert" Prill and A. Van
Howell motored TO Red Lodge
from Billings, Monday, on a
Chevrolet demonstration trip. A
trip over the Red Lodge-Roberts
road in its present condition, they
said, is a real demonstration for
any car.
The A. T. jenkins family has
transferred residence from South
Broadway to AIT North Word av-
enue, Lopp and Winans having
moved to the former location Of
the George Moses family on South
Grant avenue.
Miss Anna Murn arrived in Red
Lodge Monday morning for a
visit with her motder, Mrs. Marie
Werholz. Miss Mum has spent
the past year in Los Angeles,
majoring in a beauty course in
the California city. She exper-
fenced the recent quake there.
J. H. McAllister entered a Bill
lings hospital Thursday, Tuesday
underwent an operation for sinus
trouble, and this morning was re-
ported as we'll, although another
operation may De necessary. His
daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Nc
Conville, is with him at Billings.
Mrs. R. A. Mating and Mrs.
Carl Pelo honored Miss Jessamal
Brophy with a towel shower Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. Nutting.
Prize in a floral game was won
by Mrs. A. T. Slovenian. Mrs.
Nutting sang ITO an Old Love-
and Mrs. Northrop gave "That
Old Sweetheart of Nine"
Misses Ina Joki, Sylvia Puutio
and Inkie Koski, formerly of Red
Lodge, who have resided for the
past four years at Seattle, Wash,
visited at the August Joki and Al
fred Puutio ranches south of Red
Lodge last week. They departed
Sunday for Chicago, where they
Intend to stay during the Century
of Progress exposition.
The Greenough brothers, Turk
and Bill, and Nick Knight Of
Cody started Tuesday by motor to
California, to star the seasons
run of bronc shows at Riverside.
Turk intends returning to Red
Lodge before going this summer
to Chicago, where he will ride in
the national rodeo to be held al
Century of Progress exposition.
Mrs. H. A. Simmons, Mrs. L. H.
Tooley, Mrs. H. B. Field and Mrs
c. N. Lutrell en- ;ertained at q
luncheon Saturday in honor OF
Miss Jessamal Brophy, whose
marriage to Richard Edwards Of
Omaha, Nebr., is to take place
Saturday. Decorations were in
white and yellow, with yellow jon
quils on the tables. A wedding
cake, cut for the guests, was pre-,
sented to the bride -to-be. Honors
at bridge went to Miss Heller
Souders and Mrs. e. w. Allen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
LITERATURE CIRCUIT ELECTS

Officers were elected at the
monthly meeting of the Literature
department of the Red Lodge
Woman's club, Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. C. c. Bowler. Be-
sides Mrs. E. B. Provinse, chair
man, Mrs. William Freakes, vice
chairman, Mrs. Emma Suggs, Sec
rotary; and Mrs. E. NJ. Adams,
treasurer, will continue to serve.
Oriental philosophy was the sub
ject of Tuesdays discussion. A
review by Mrs. S. M. Souders of
Finder Box of Asia" by Geo. E.
Sokolsky, was read at the meet
ing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
RAINBOW HOLDS SERVICE

Members of the Red Lodge
chapter of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls attended the annual de-
votional day service, conducted
Sunday at the Congregational
church by Rev. Clayton S. Rice OF
Billings. During the service, Miss
es Margaret and Helen Simmons
played a violin duet, accompanied
by Miss Sybil Christian ar the
piano. Miss Airline Houtoner
sang a solo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
For Rent

FOR neutrality-suspicious., 4o2
N. Platte; furnished, heat, light
and gas. Mrs. Mike Matson. Gilt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
TURK G~REENOUGH AND
HELEN w MARRIED

Turk Greeneugh, nationally
known, bronze riding son of Ben
Greenough of Red Lodge, and
Helen Stewart Robinson were
married Wednesday evening, April
5, in Red Lodge. Justice Of the
Peace E. B. Provinse performed
the ceremony. Mrs. r. Christian
son, sister of the bride, and Mr..
Christensen attended the couple.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
SERVICE FOR MRS. GIBBONS

At st. Agnes church Saturday
morning, solemn requiem high
mass was said for Mrs. P. NJ.
Gibbons, by Rev. Thomas Starkle.
Mrs. Gibbons passed away last
Tuesday evening, April 4. Pail
bearers were Louis Kukler, John
Stamfel, Frank Paynich, Joseph
Green, John Novak and Mike
Barkovich.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
K FARMER
HELD @ ASSAULT

Ed Camel, Silesia farmer, is
held in the county Jail at Red
Lodge on failure to produce $1,000
bond. He was arraigned April l
in the justice court of E. B. Prev
inse, on a complaint signed by
Nina Beckwith, charging that
Camel criminally assaulted one
Of his daughters, a minor. Hear
of the case has been set for April
IT.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
SCHOOLS NEED
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from rage ID
been operated during the past
year for $4,000 less than the OPP
GRAFTON cost of the previous year.
The cost of education this year is
approximately half as much as it
was in the year 1928-29-the cost
in 1928-29 being about $62 900,
and this year, approximately
$4,000. Comparison with other
schools shows that the cost per
pupil of the Red Lodge system is
one of the lowest among all state
schools.
The trustees were of the belief
that a refusal of the requested
levy would mean part-time oper-
alton of schools next year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
TO HOLD SERVICES

Services will be held at the
Episcopal church in Red Lodge on
Easter Sunday morning. Bishop
w. F. Faber of Helena will be in
charge, the morning session to
begin at II o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
Classified
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of
irrigated land one-half mile from
Red Lodge, that can be cut into
four twenty acre tracts; you can
live in town and farm twenty
acres that will make you a living.
Also 100 acres irrigated land that
joins the city. 1t is priced to sell.
Wm. Larkin & Sons. 3-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

Harry Arthur OF Absarokee was
a Saturday business caller in Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

w. R. Barnelly was a caller in
Red Lodge from Billings, Tues
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

local Happenings

T. j. Pollard spent Sunday in
Billings.
Harry and James Monahan were
up from Roberts, Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
0FFENSE
HAS c. ". WORRIED
Deceptive and Carried Out by
Fine Backs, Colonial
Scout Declares.

~ EXTENSIVE foot ball will
be emphasized in George
- Washington's preparations
for the invasion OF a
mighty Auburn eleven Saturday
afternoon in Griffith Stadium.
The Colonial coaches are not so
much worried about getting their
attack to function as they are
about stopping Chet Wynne's
speedy ball toters.
Employing both Notre Dame forma-
tions, taught them by Wynne, former
star fullback for the South Bend insti-
tuition. and the punt formation, the
Tigers loom one of the most dangerous
offensive elevens in the country. They
possess an especially deceptive attack
by reason of the combination OF forma-
tions and with each formation have any
number of plays with which all OF their
backs are familiar.
Scouting reports of Auburn's game
with Georgia Tech last Saturday show
that Quarterback Ripper Williams dis
played fine Judgment In calling plays.
The Tech defense did net know next
what to expect with Williams outguess-
ing the opposition at almost every turn.
TINE fact that Tech won the game,
it was pointed out. did not reflect
on williams judgment, as inter-
ceptions of Tiger passes near the Engl.
neers' goal line, combined with several
lucky breaks, paved the way for Au-
burns first defeat since the closing
game of the 1881 season.
Coach Wynne will start a backheld
composed of Williams at quarterback,
Allen Rogers at left halfback. Firpo
Phipps at right halfback, and Sterling
Dupree at fullback. Only Rogers OF this
quartet did not perform regularly last
year, his position then being occupied
by the famous Jimmy Hitchcock, a pop
ular all-America choice. incidentally
Dixie grid experts last year regarded
Phipps better than Hitchcock.
Phipps is known as climax" ball
runner, one who pulls ball games out
of the fire and who does his best under
stress. In 1881 this hard-striding half
back personally accounted for Auburn's
TT tie with Wisconsin when he lugged
the leather nearly the length of the field
on S, 6. and 8 yard cracks through
the Badger line.
Rogers, besides being a fine runner, is
an exceptionally coed punter and
blocker, while Dupree is the fastest full
back in the South, holding the South
eastern Conference 100 and 220 yard
sprint championships.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

is judged. Duke made 10 points,
Tennessee 2; Duke made first
downs, Tennessee only 2; Duke did not
tumble Tennessee did. If Tennessee
were the better eleven it would be diff
cult to explain why these comparisons
run the same way.
Duke beat Tennessee last week and
it probably would beat Tennessee next
week and about three out Of every four
weeks the two teams might play.
4 RMY is another Northern school
~ that this week lines up for the
first time against big opponent.
1t goes to Cleveland to meet Illinois.
and without good deal of optimism.
Illinois seems to be on the upgrade
in foot ball and seems to have about
the best eleven it has developed in sew
eral years. Illinois IS a mighty tough
hurdle for Army to make and it IS
doubtful if it will make it.
wCUs" GUsTAFsoN, one of the
Pittsburgh coaches, told the
writer yesterday that Navy
simply does not have the material to
measure to the kind of foot ball Pitt
is playing.
1t was Gustafsons opinion that it is
virtually impossible for Navy to play
successfully through the kind OF sched-
ule it has with its present material.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
CHAMPIONTE nine
GETS PRINCETON CUP
Presentation Made at Assembly
This Morning-Trophy New
in Competition.
TN RECOGNITION of their victor

TN RECOGNITION OF their victory
in the public high school champion
ship series last Spring, the Tech
High School base ball team was
awarded the coveted Princeton Cup at
an athletic assembly this morning at
the school. F. Moran McConihe. vice
president OF the Princeton Alumni As
sociation Of the District of Columbia,
which offers the cup. made the presen-
the school by Frank c. Daniel, prin-
cipal.
Tech will retain possession of the cup
for one year. unless it wins the title
again next Spring. a new trophy having
been put in competition last year. The
cup becomes the permanent possession
of the team first capturing it three
times. Eastern won permanent posses
sion of the last cup, when it gained
the crown in 1881. Central, Eastern
and Western tied for the championship
in 1892
Last year was the first that Tech
has won the public high series and the
Princeton Cup since 1927, when it was
awarded the title on a forfeit. The
previous year. however, the Mckinley
tossers won the crown outright. The
big bat of Bozey Berger. later an ath-
letic star at the University of Mary
land, and last year a member of the
New orleans team of the Southern
Association. was big factor in Techs
1926 triumph
Members of the championship 1882
Mckinley team who received Circle
ITS" were Fred Thomas. Edward
Turner. Charley Sullivan. william Ward
Waverly Wheeler, Thomas Williams
Karl Nau. william Vernstein. Glenwood
Beach and Lester Chewing
Evening star., 1933-10-17
NAVY APT T0PLAY
| PRATT AT QUARTER
D. C. Boy in Line to Direct
Team Against Virginia in
Game Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, October IT,
~ With three Navy quarter
n backs on the hospital list,
there is a good chance that
Dick Pratt, Washington midship-
man, who piloted the undefeated
Plebes last Fall, will perform the
same Office for the varsity against
Virginia here on Saturday.
Pratt played the last half Of the
third quarter and the whole Of the
fourth against Pitt last week and was
handling things when the Navy made
its only score.
The Navy quarterbacks we're particu-
larly unfortunate Saturday and suf-
fered more than the players in any
other position from the rugged Panther
players. Larry Becht started and lasted
only two plays. Buddy Slack played
In the second quarter and Buddy Lee
played from that point until the middle
of the third quarter.
Lee, considered by Rip Miller the best
Of the Nays quarters, is on crutches
and unlikely to practice until next week.
Becht and Slack also have leg injuries,
but are likely to get back into the game
somewhat sooner. Pratt will play quar-
ter in the practices of the week and
certainly will do lot of the playing
Saturday.
DRATT weighs 100 pounds, and is.
next to Becht, the heaviest of the
Navy quarters. He is feet and
inches tall. Johnny Wilson, plebe
coach, has a high opinion of his work
as a plebe player and believes that he
will develop into splendid varsity
quarter. He is brother Of Bill Pratt,
change varsity end last year.
Another injured player is Bob Har-
bold, also Washington boy, who plays
center. The big fellow was put out
with q lacerated nose in the same play
| that did for Lee In the third quarter.
Other disabled players are Buzz Berries,
the Nays best half, and Dave Zabris-
kie, left guard. They should be able
to play next Saturday, but will miss
the practices early in the week.
Those who took part in the Pitt game
were not on the field yesterday after
noon, but heard Rip Miller talk about
the game Of Saturday and outline the
work of the week in preparation for
the game with Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
VIRGINIA STUDENTS
TO SEE NAVY GAME
Nearly All of Them to Make Trip
Showing Against Columbia
Stirs Enthusiasm.

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 17-A-
most the entire University Of
Virginia student body will see
the Cavaliers play the Navy in An
napolis next Saturday afternoon in the
first gridiron meeting of the two teams
since 1909
Each Fall one Saturday is set aside
as an athletic holiday. After talking
it over with student leaders, President
John Lloyd Newcomb has announced
that all classes will be suspended for
October 81, to give every member Of
the university who wants to do so
the opportunity to see the Navy game.
Enthusiasm is now running high
again. 1t fell of last week following
the Ohio State game. but after Vir-
ginia played Columbia so closely It
is more intense than ever. Now all
are making the same plans. Every
undergraduate who doesn't own an
automobile is seeking means Of get
ting to Annapolis.
This means that a large number of
the students may see all Virginia's six
remaining games After Navy the
Cavaliers have two home contests
against v. NJ I. and Maryland. Then
comes Washington and Lee in Lexing-
ton. which can be reached in a drive
of less than two hours. v. p. I. plays
here on November 18. And there Is
the Thanksgiving holiday for the clos
ing game against North Carolina in
keenan, Stadium in Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Gritty Delaware Sub Hitch Hikes to Cridiron Glory
Barred From TainRiang Squad hrdsnnse Plugs

Then, in the second period, as
Army started running through his
team, there came three substitutes
racing out from the Delaware bench.
One of them was the blond boy.
fairly bouncing into action. head
high, legs churning. a kid tearing
into a game he loved.
It would be nice to be able to
write that he did some miraculous
feat, that his presence lifted little
team up on equal terms with big
one, that his hands intercepted
passes, ran them into touchdowns.
that he scooped fumbles, and played
the hero's part. But he didn't.
He played q fine sturdy game ct
guard, better than the fellows who
preceded him, and he was still IN
there. weary, tottering, scarcely able
to hold up his head, but still BEAM
ing, when Army completed q 52-to-
o beating.
It was ali right with him. He had
won himself q regulars place. and
the right to ride in train with the
team the next place Delaware goes.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

toward the Point. From the back
seat came dribbles of information.
I'm only a third-string guard,
any way. We only had money
enough to bring 80 men. was
about the thirty first, I guess. But
my uniforms there, and I'll get a
chance to play now.
This eye? Aw, that doesn't
amount to anything I got it in q
scrimmage this week. Money? Well,
I started out from Wilmington with
a quarter. I got a ride to New York
all right and stayed overnight with
my uncle in Brooklyn. This morn
ing I rode as far north as I could
in the subway. Dyckman street, and
then I got of to see If I couldn't
catch another ride"
Would he have a spot Of lunch
along the way?
mo thanks, I had q good break
fast. If I get in there I don't want
to be loggy with food. This Is my
big chance. I've got Q good job at
school. I mind children for people
who want to 60 out for the evening
-25 cents an hour. I can study
Evening star., 1933-10-17

while I'm watching 'em.
"It's the only chance q fellow
gets to work. School all morning.
foot ball all afternoon. It's a lot.
better than the job had this Sum-
mer, cents an hour and meals
working on roads. You can't save
much out of that. but I borrowed
$3.50 from the Du Pont fund at
school and that pays my tuition
and q meal ticket for the year"
II he wanted to drop around to
the press box when the game was
over there'd be . ride waiting him
back to New York. Once more there
was proud thanks.
"One Of the fellows has q girl
who's driving up to the game and
can have his ticket back to school.
I'll be all right once I get there"
He got there, probably just one Of
Q thousand kids making his way
somehow that Saturday to . deld
where they'd let him play foot ball.
where he could get more Of the
Jumps that showed on his beaming
counteuance.