davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Batteries: Johnston and Shu- grue; Mccormick and Cavalarie.
Attention Bunker Hills

Attention Bunker Hills
 The correct time for the game between the Bunker Hills and the Popular Blues contest to be played tomorrow is 2:30 o'clock.
 Vincent Doran, manager of the Popular Blues is seeking games with any fast nine in the Litchfield County. Included in the lineup of the Blues $ Joe Richards, and Stevens, former Crosby star. Man. ager Doran can be reached at A Poplar street or by phone dal 4-1429.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Special Notices
DENTISTRY At Lowest Prices

DIR s. L. WHITRIGHT l53 East Main St. Dial 3-S686 AUCTION! 9 DAYS! AUCTION! Estate of Elsie R. Robinson, 535 Washington St., Waterbury, Conn. Tuesday, July 16-17, 1884. Entire contents of house and barns consisting of furniture, rugs, bed- wood coal range, Glenwood gas range, parlor stove, blankets, quilts, linens, silver, refrigerator, ladders, incubator, windmill, wood, coal, lumber, garden tools, 200 cans fruit, many antiques, C&I prints, early glass, books, etc. This is one of section.
 H. B. ROBINSON, Conservator. R. B. Manley, Tel. Hartford 6-5759.
 Auctioneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
AMATEUR SPORTS

The Pond Aces claim they will stage comeback when they meet St Ann's school team at the Mill street playground Friday at 2 o'clock. The pitcher for the Pond Aces game will be Raymond Cat alina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
, Personan

W A N T B D-At APOTHECARIES HALL. Skin sufferers; eczema. pimples, piles, sores, athletes foot
 able new skin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Tigers Win

Tigers Win
 The Tigers baseball team defeat ed the Wildcats 1895 in a nine inning game at Washington park yesterday morning. Rookie and O'Donnell featured for the win- ners. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Automobiles
Auto and Truck Dealers

AUTO SPRINGs-Axlea. frames, etc repaired and mfg'd. Waterbury Auto Spring Co, 3s Brown Place. Dial 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
te Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted

M. CoRTIGIANo-Expert on Bicy. c1es, Velocipedes, Scoot Bikes, re.
 pairs. The Cycle Shop. 40S So Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Announcements
Lost ana Found

5 Lost ana Found FOUND-Sum of money, downtown Wednesday. Owner may have same by proving and paying for ad. Tel. 4-6786.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
pERREATUTAUTo SPRINGS GAeASA1<a OA1 AND AXLES
 Est. 1911 61O So. Main St.

GUARANTEED CARS '34 Ford Conv Coupe, like new '33 Plymouth Door Sedan '33 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan '33 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan, $475 '32 DeSoto Door Sedan '32 Chevrolet Coach '32 Ford Roadster '32 Chevrolet Roadster '31 Chevrolet Sedan go Ford Coach 80 Chevorlet Sedan '31 Ford Deluxe Roadster '31 Hudson Spt Coupe 80 Ford Spt Coupe '31 Graham Deluxe Coupe '28 Nash Roadster ......,... $75.0O 80 Plymouth Coach ........ $1S5.00 .29 Pontiac Coach ......... $S5.00 '26 Dodge Truck ............ $45.00 '26 Buick Coupe ............ $45.00 '26 Willys Knight Sedan .... $40.00 '31 Chevrolet Truck ......,. $l35.OO 80 Ford Roadster ....... $125.O0
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. IA Grove St. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Autos and rrucks for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Merchandise
30 Business & orncc Equipment

- GARAGE EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Air compressors, auto lifts. grease guns, tasks, chain falls, battery charger, cash registers. gas pumps and tanks, etc. D. & c. Equipment Co.,, 10 Edwards St.. Hartford. Conn. Phone 7-5000. Entrance. rear Railway Express.
 s4 Machinery, Electricity & Tools
 MACHINERY Used Lathes. Drill Presses, Power Presses, Motors, and Betting
 71 CANAL STREET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
36 Household ArMc1es
36M Mattresses

MATER RESSES-P!Mows, box springs. spring mattresses repaired; day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial 3.S320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Employment
Women Wanted

MAID-Wanted for general house. work for family of two. State age and wages expected. Write to Box C-190, care of Democrat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Writ Harshbarger. LETT Monday with
two International truckloads OF their
household goods and the Model A
Ford on their way to Mississippi TO
make their future homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Lobdell left
Tuesday for Weybur, Canada. with
Miss Harriet Olson where she VIII
take the train for S~haunovan. Can
ada, to help her sister, Mrs. Jack
Grayson, as her oldest son. Joe. had
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis.
Madeline Harshbarger has been
helping at the Writ HarshbargeI
home the past week with sewing and
making preparations to move Mon
day.
MT. and Mrs. Ole Doe and family
OF east Coalridge moved into town
Sunday as he is to take over the
management of the Acme coal mine
Monday.
Louie Nelson was a Grenora bust
ness caller Thursday.
Mrs. Fomer Peterson who has
been on the sick list the past week
is able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were
transacting business in Plentywood
Tuesday.
Svend Peterson, one OF our local
keymen. is the proud wne Of a new
Plymouth.
A large crowd attended the wheat
control meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The local community committeeman,
Jim Glen, Andrew Christensen and
Andrew Dahl. were reelected.
Jim Glenn made trips to Reserve
for more grasshopper poison Satur-
day.
Carl Hueth. Sunkist truck driver
from Plentywood, was here Tuesday
On business and stopped for a short
time at his parental home.
w. d. Legge received word Friday
morning Of the death Of his sister,
Mrs. Blount Campbell. OF Unionville.
Indiana.
Miss Esther Huefh accompanied
Raymond and Lester Brentson u
Plentywood Wednesday to consult q
doctor.
Emmett Harshbarger and passeng
ers who attended the Mennonite con.
ference at Wolford, N. Dak.. returned
Saturday evening. On the return triI
mixers. One wal Chuck Johnson who
mixers. One was chuck Johnson who
was on his way to Antelope on bust
ness as he will be connected with
the school faculty there during the
next season.
George Powney and mother were
transacting business in Grenora Fri
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
NOTICE

NOllNE
OF Passing Of Resolution to Extend
the Present Boundary Lines Of
the City Of PIentywood.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
at a meeting OF the City Council OF
the City OF Plentywood on the 18th
day Of June, A. D. 1894, a resolution
was passed to change the present
boundary lines ct the City OF Plen-
tuw0Dd and that the boundaries of
the City OF Paentywood 50 changed
viii be as follows.
Commencing at a point 80 feet
south Of a point on the north bound
ary line of the northeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter OF Section 70.
Township IS North, of Range SIS. E.
NJ. NJ, Sheridan County. Montana,
which said point Is 315 feet west Of
the northeast corner OF the said
northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter at said Section 20; thence
extending east and sOutheasteriy
along the south boundary line II
| the Montana State Highway rightOf.
way, a distance OF 976.5 feet; thence
| due south q distance OF 100 feet:
thence along a line that Is parallel
to the south boundary line OF the
| Montana State Highway r~ightOf.way
and 100 feet distant therefrOm, In q
southeaster1y direction a distance OF
1885 feet, to a point where the same
i~ntersects the west boundary line Of
what is known as Storkan's Addition
to Plentywood, Montana: thence south
along the west boundary line OF said
| Storkan's Addition, a distance OF 75
feet; thence due east on a line paral
lei to the north and south section
hne OF said Section 20, 4 distance Of
375 feet: thence due north along .
line that Is parallel to the east and
west section line OF said Section 20,
q distance OF $40 feet to the quarter
section line of said southeast Qaurtel
OF Section 90: thence west along the
quarter section line a distance of II
feet to the northeast corner OF ths
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of said Section 20; thence
north along the quarter line a dis
lance o 30 feet; thence due ives
along a line that is 80 feet north o.
the east and west center section lint
OF said Section 20. a distance Of ISL!
feet to a point that Is so feet du,
north OF the point OF beginning
thence due south a distance of g.
feet to the point OF beginning.
Notice Is hereby further given tina.
within twenty (10) days after tn,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
ceived by the City Council OF the
City OF Plentywood, Montana, until
the hour of s O'Clock P. N. on the 9th
day OF July A. D. 1884, for the fur
nishtng OF 1000 feet OF s inch vitrified
glazed sewer tile. together with Y
branches. necessary for the CON
stTuction of the improvements pro
posed to be made in Special Improve
men Sewer Extension District No IL,
in accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor, now on file
In the office OF the City Clerk. which
plans and specifications are hereby
referred TO for further particulars
and which plans and specifications
may be seen and examined by pro
spective bidders, In the Office OF the
City Clerk.
Each bid shall be accompanied BY
a certified check in a sum not le9e
than 10 per cent of the amount Of the
proposal and shall be delivered to the
City Clerk not later than the houl
above stated. which sum shall be for
feited to the City OF P1entywOod
Montana. in the event the success
full bidder fails to enter into 4 CON
tract In accordance with this notica
and the accepted bid or proposal
The Council reserves the right h
reject any and all bids
Dated this 18th day OF June A. ID
1884.
BY Order Of the City Council.
c. b. Robinson.
City Clerk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

NOTICE OF SALE

OF Delinquent Taxes of Real Prop
erty For the Year 1888
Notice is hereby given that a com
plete delinquent list OF all persons
and property In the County. now
owing taxes, Is on file in the office
Of the County Treasurer and Is sub
jet to public inspection and exam
nation.
Unless the taxes SO delinquent
together with penalty and costs are
paid. the real property upon which
such tax Is a lien. win be sold al
public auction ~(unless previously
sold and not redeemed). on the 9Th
day Of July. 1884 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
in front Of the County Treasures
office at the Court House, In the
city OF Plentywood. Montana.
Given under my hand this 19tt
day of June, 1894.
Paul Kurtz,
County Treasurer,
Sheridan County, Montana
First publication June 81.
Second publication June Is.
Third publication July S.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
LONE STAR
Mrs. Albert Ator

Mrs. Pete Lee returned to her farm
home here Friday after several
weeks illness at the Memorial hos
pital.
Miss Ruth Thorson is a guest at
the Robert Clark home this week
while Sue Clark is spending the week
| with Miss Ella.
Mrs. HoImen and Mrs. Lee Joint
Ivy entertained the Dakota Old Tymer
/, orchestra from Minot over the week
| end here. Ted Bunstad. the boys
banjo player, is a brother OF the
ladies.
Miss Pearl Thompson, Oliver and
John Lee, Pete Beigler, Valley Mel
Quist and Hohnens yer among those
who took In the dance at Plenty
/ wood Saturday evening.
Mrs. Halvor Bestland entertained
about 20 regular aid members and
invited guests at her farm home on
Thursday afternoon A most deli
cious buffet luncheon was served at
FIVE O'Clock. Rev. Simonson and Mrs.
Shmonson OF Plentywood were also
present.
Laura and James Christensen we're
| visitors OF Thema and Leonard HoI-
men Friday. In the afternoon the
boys walked over to the Jackie Ras-
mussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter of
the west Reserve country invited the
Howard and Albert AtOr families to
dinner Sunday. The Clarence Peter
son folks Of Reserve were also pres
ent. The afternoon was spent at
ball playing and visiting.
Albert Ators attended the funeral
of George Wilson in the Coalridge
relative OF Mrs. Harold Guenther and
came to Montana about six weeks
ago from his home in Missouri. He
was taken Ill very suddenly Wednes-
day evening and was rushed to the
Memorial hospital where he passed
away during the night, with what il
reported as hean0rrhage OF the lungs.
His sudden and unexpected death Is
q shock to the whole community.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Scholer OF Gren0ra In the Me-
mortal church nea Coalridge and In
tennent WIS In the Coalridge ceme-
terry. George has spent the past three
summers here and has made a large
circle Of friends who extend syHnpa.
thy to the bereaved relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lee drove out
from Antelope Tuesday to spend the
day on their farm here.
Little Kennehh Hess, while al
play with several ether playmates
accidently ran into a barbed wire
fence on the Paul Parpart farm, caus-
Ing an ugly cash Cross the face thai
necessitated several stitches to close
the wound.
The Bestland ball team was again
victorious In a game with Antelope
at the ChristianSon diamond Sunday
The was II to is.
The Bjalmer Rude and John Lex
families drove to Brush Lake Sun
day.
Albert Rasmussen is doing some
suanmerfalluwing for Knute and
Gunder Hovet this week.
Howard Ator and Hank Hendrfck
son are putting on a fresh coat q
point ON the Ator Creek school house
this week.
The Aakus boys had the misfor
tune OF breaking their car down neal
Antelope and Thursday Valley Mel
quist and Oliver Leg went down 4
tow the car home.
William Lobdells OF Coa1ridge wal
q supper guest at the Albert Alto
home Saturday evening.
Ole Wang Ia checking up on tn
grasshopper prisoners this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
COALRIDGE
Mrs Fred PAulsm

George Wilson OF Missouri. cousin
OF Mrs. William McCauley and neph
ew OF Mrs. w. D. Legge OF south On
Coalridge. was taken seriously III
Thursday evening and was rushed to
the ~Plentywood hospital where he
passed away Friday morning at sew
en- o'clock. He had been a SUFFERER
OF lung trouble for several years
Funeral services were held at the
South Coalridge school Saturday al
ternoon and burial was in the GENE
terry near by.
Our Star route carrier to Grenora
William Lobdell, Is driving q new
Chevrolet
MI. and Mrs. Lon Myers and fam,
lily had az supper guests Thursday
her mother, Mrs. Olive Polling, broth
err Clarence Polling OF near Hanks, N
Oak, and Mrs. D. C. Polling and girls
Of Williston, N. Oak.
Mrs. Frank Guenther OF Plenty
wood was here Friday.
MI. and Mrs. George Harshbargel
and sons Chem and AL and their mar
ried son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

date OF the first publication OF this
notice OF passage Of the above men
toned resolution. any owner Of prop
erty. or agent OF the owner Of prop
erty within the territory to be an
nexed TO the City OF Plentywood, may
make or file in the Office OF the
Clerk of the City of Pientywood. =
written expression OF approval Oh
disapproyal TO the proposed exten;
sion OF the boundaries OF the CITY a
Plentywood and that said approv1ll
or dtsapproyals will be heard BY the
City Council of the City o< Plenty
wood al a meeting Of said council tl
be held on the 10th day Of July, 1894
at the hour OF eight O'Clock P. NJ q
sid day in the Council Chambers In
the City Of Plentywood in said County
OF Sheridan, State OF Montana
Dated this 18th day of June. A d
1894.
C. B. Robinson.
Clerk of the City Of P1entywood
LIST publication June 21.IS34
End. publication June %, 1884
5rd publication July 5. 1884
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

H you take time off and watch
the parade OF humanity as it passes
you will readily admit that nature
has not. as yet, adopted a distinct
human type.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS
A FREE SERVICE

Make your hotel reservations for
your stay in Chicago through this
bureau We represent more than
m hundred of Chicago's various
priced hotels. Avoid unnecessary
delays and worry-we have the
hotel which will fit your individual
requirements.
WRITE TODAY-kESERYATION DEPT.
Visitors Hotel Selection Bureau,
125 w. Madison St.. Chicago. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-18
THREE STARS
IN BIG TENS
TRACK MEET

EVANSTON, Ill, May Is. (U.P) -
Three athletes-1van Fuqua, Char
lie Hornbostel and Willis Ward -
and two schools-Michigan and In
diana-are expected to dominate
the Big Ten track and field cham
pionships opening today in Dyche
stadium.
Fuqua and Hornbostel, carrying
the Crimson banner of Indiana, are
all ready for a supreme effort in an
attempt to to give the Hoosiers their
first Big Ten outdoor title.
Once more Ward, Michigan's ver-
satile Negro, apparently bars In
diana's path to conference track
and field supremacy. AS a sopho-
more, Michigan's husky Negro scor-
ed 18 points and enabled the VOL
verines to beat out Indiana, 60l2 to
47la. Last winter in the indoor meet
Ward captured three first places for
Is points and again Michigan fin
ished ahead of Indiana, 38 to 33.
Ward is entered in four events,
the 100 yard dash, 100 yard high
hurdles, high jump and broad jump.
He is expected to win at least two OF
these events, may win another and
in none is he expected TO finish
worse than second.
Between them, Fuqua and Horn
bostel are counted on to score 20 or
more points.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-18
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, May 18.--I played my
first cricket yesterday on pitch
across from the Surrey Oaks Inn,
just nip up the road from Newdi-
gate.
Playing for the reporters eleven
of the Daily Herald, my position was
long-leg when right-handed bats
men were swinging, and short-leg
when left-handers were in the
crease.
The English thought it would be
bit of jolly fun to see an Amer
ican in cricket. 1t was. But not D
| bit jollier than to see Englishmen
playing their 2000th or SO game.
The only thing can think of like
playing cricket is standing on a
street corner until o'clock waiting
for friend who was to arrive lit
/ tie after one. Cricket is bit more
pleasant because you stand in q
| lush, green meadow. But then, STAN
ding on a street corner affords more
action, so it balances up.
In assigning me to short-leg and
| long-leg, the captain of our side
said I would have many opportun-
tiles tc field the ball. He must have
been thinking of hind-leg or dog
leg For at long-leg and short-leg,
which in baseball, would correspond
to playing a few feet behind, and
to the right, of the home plate UNI
pire, was about as busy as fire.
plug. After half an hour of play, a
ball rolled out in my general direc-
tion, but as I started running to
get it, a teammate, who was play
ing square-leg, called:
Il say, old fellow, don't bother.
Leave it roll into the boundary"
Knowing that a ball which rolled
off the clipped portion of the field
into the boundary or rough counted
four runs, demanded to know
why?
"Oh, it was we'll hit, and you'd
have had a beaStly run to stop it.
Would you care to join me in "a spot
of ale?'
The ale idea sounded jolly. So,
right in the middle of the game, and
without saying a word to anyone,
we walked across the road to the
inn. There, up against the bar, were
two of our teammates and rival.
We all had a couple of ales and then
leisurely walked back and resumed
play. Or rather, resumed standing.
Our absence hadn't been noticed.
Doesn't Want Tea
BY this time the opposition had
been batting two hours. Finally, just
before dusk, it was our time to don
the pads and start hitting.
I grabbed a bat and started to
take stance when some one called,
Tea time!"
ITO hell with the tea," I said,
lets get in there and smack a
few"
They looked at me like I had
thrown mud on the flag, and saun-
tered into the inn for tea and but
tered bread.
At last I got to bat. was anxious
to do well, because most of the play
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-18

More than so young athletes will
compete in the Imperial county
junior pentathlon championships
Saturday on the lockwood ele-
mentary school field at Calexicc
for the right TO represent this
county in the Imperialism Diego
finals June .. These youngsters
repf esent the cream Of 1000 boys
who enrolled in this program sev-
eral months ago and who have
survived numero GUS qualifying
meets.
The contestants will be compet-
ing for various awards, foremost
of which will be trips to San Di-
ego for the three highest juniors
and seniors. In San Diego the
main prize will be a journey TO the
international finals lat Mexico City
in August which will be sponsored
by the San Diego Tribune.
Al Hannah, director in charge oil
the Imperial county Championships
meet, announces that trophies Will
go to the highest juniors and Sc
niors: medals to the third highest
and gold, silver and bronze medals
TO the first, second and third win
ners in each of the five events in
both divisions. These awards will
be sponsored by the Klwanis clubs
of Calexico, Brawley and e. Cen
tro. Earl Cavanagh, president OF
the Calexico chapter. will give out
the awards.
One of the favorites for the Sc
nior title will be Robert Wall, El
Centro boy, who won the Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-18
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE
NEW MINOR
LEAGUES TO
START PLAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 18. U.P)
Organized baseball has set good
example for other industries in car
rying out the principles of national
recovery, according to report made
today by Joe F.. Carr, promotionai
director of minor league baseball.
Carr announced that six new mi
nor leagues which will operate this
season in various parts of the coun-
try had boosted the minor league
total TO 10, approximately the same
number that operated during the
pre-depression years.
Under an expansion program out
lined by Carr, the minor league
structure viii lattempt to create 10
more circuits before next season.
The ultimate aim Of the depart
ment's five year program is to have
so leagues functioning by the end Of
1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-18
FRENCH MOB
NEGRO BOXER

PARIS, May l8. U.P)-Panama Al
Brown, world bantamweight cham
pion, recovered today from cuts
bruises, and brain conclusion suf-
fered last night when mobbed by
French boxing fans at the PalaiS
Des Sports.
Joe Jacobs, manager of Max
Schmeling and a ring-sider, grew so
excited that he swallowed his light
ed cigar, thereby burning his throat.
The mobbing occurred after
Brown was disqualified in the sixth
round Of his bout with CASTOR HUI
merry, French lightweight. The re-
feree halted the fight after warning
Brown three times for illegal tao
tics.
Browns tactics so enraged the
crowd that when the bout was stop
ped they stormed the ring They
smashed the ringside seats, broke
down the ring posts and ripped up
the canvas. They piled onto Brown
with their fists, and one fellow slug
ged him with walking stick.
AT least 90 men weer pummeling
him when 40 police, responding to a
riot call, fought their way through
and rescued the Negro boxer. He
was bleeding and semi-conscious.
Police fought with the infuriated
fans for 20 minutes before the arena
was cleared. Many spectators suf-
fered minor injuries.
Humery weighed 132 pounds,
Brown l22. Browns title was not at
stake because the match was over
the ll8 pound bantam limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-18

ers had bet me a shilling that l
would be "bowled for a duck" Put
in plain English, that means put
out without scoring q run. When
you are "bowled for duck" twice in
succession you have won pair OF
spectacles."
Well, l made four runs. But I
made them by missing the ball. The
wicket keeper missed it, too, the
ball rolling into the boundary. So,
by what would have been simply a
strike on wild pitch in baseball,
1 earned the equivalent of four home
runs.
AS swung and missed, and the
ball rolled on and on, there were
shouts of Splendid fellow!", well
done, rawther!' and "Oh, we'll play
ed, sir!"
I thought it pretty elegant, my
self.
Well, cheerio.