davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
PORTLAND EASY
FOR PASTIME 5
Especial to The Democracy

Portland. Feb WATERBURY
Pastime Girls showed themselves
a first class basketball combina-
ton by turning in an easy 1913 win
over the Portland Maids here to-
night. The score at half-time was
1872 with Misses Windebank and
Benson scoring well for the visitors
with IA and 8 points. The score:
Pastimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
SOCCOLI in FINAL
OF MIAMI GOLF

Miami, Fla, Feb 2.-(UP)-Cur-
tbs Bryan, Jr, of Miami, the medal
list, today was opposed to Don Soc
coli of New Britain, Conn. in the
36-hole final Of the Glenn H. Cur
tiss amateur golf tournament. Soc
coli turned back Brooks Glenn Of
Miami, yesterday, by Z and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Howard Cam Suffers
The Usual Penalty OF
Mentors Who Cant Win
Football Ideals of N. Y. U. Have Been Kicked Around
in Past Two Seasons NO Successor
Has Been Named to Date
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Feb 2-(UP)-New York university, the
lilly white" football school, to-day announced the resigna
ton of Howard G. Cann head grid coach for two years.
CAMS withdrawal interpreted in many quarters as
only emphasizing the increasing mortality rate
the nations coaches but possibly serving smuant to
high pressure football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
CUCOLO STARS in
FRIARS TRIUMPH
Scores Is Points in 81 to
28 Win Over Cavaliers
in Y League

With Frank Cucolo cutting the
cords for 10 points the Putsic Fri
ars defeated the Cavaliers, 81 to
2S, last night at the Central Y
in the only scheduled Interclub
league contest. Johnny Moore
with 10 points excelled for the
loosers. The box score.
Putslc Friars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Plenty of Action
The girls contest was closely
contested from the opening whistle
to the last. At no time In the game
did either team hold more than a
two-point lead. Miss Chmielewski
scored half of the winners tallies
while Helen Carmen and Stephanie
sliz scored five of the losers six
points.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
STANDING
Iyhis Weelk,s Isesults


The league leading Oil Can team
with AL Roden, Johnnie Mastan-
drea ana Patsy Saptora, rolling
like real chaps, hitting 1881 for
the night, easily downed the
Grease Guns in two games moving
these boys from second place TO
third. The strategy used by Cap
tain Roden in having his men keep
mum while the Guns rolled,
worked to perfection and Captain
volpe led his comrades, Nick Or
SIM, Joe Mastandrea and Anthony
Ofsini off the alleys O badly beaten
bunch OF so-ealIed bowlere.
In fourth place last week the
Pumps By making q clean SWEEP
Of their games with tie uup CAPS
Jumped 90 20 tho funneFsiip posi-
ton. All three games were Mig
and tiIck fIs0 first one ending isi q
fle. Eddie GuhFinO and BOssey
DaIOOnl played tIso important partr
fOr siise pnIlsps with Al Caiavan
nnd fz0Ec0 CQleiIa leHaiuE some
gFnaf support. Victor hagiIn0 and
Massey l5aidDni were IN aood
form E0E Ito HIPS, but HnF1 bail.
iowa and Van MGaFoOlA tngt ~
thorn, knifillN NO Oliae Ia \ while
ib iilF0ty their three balls.
Yves ciarko's Ash Trays FINALS
oono back into their eHn " Hicks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
THE ALL-AMERICAN FIVE
The Five Highest Average.
PICK.VPs HERE AND THERE

We wonder IL anyone who has
any sort of noisemakers will de-
liver them on Tuesday afternoon to
George Drinkwater SO that he can
create lot of noise at the alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

High single-Jeannin--13O
High ee---Jennnin--9i6
High game--Buffing pept--46b
Ing the last place Gas Cap team IN
ell three encounters. Dan Luolan
and Johnnie McCristle stood out
ier the winner. WHILE, While Johnnie !, .ns
cellar champs 10 do anything that
could be called bowling. Red Mcs
nrath, Jimmie DuFket and Nick
Efatang0Io had q Close race for
low man, Jimmie taking the then.
ors) with e46.
The on Can aamm t0ah home
iliHii game Wliil 49, ann hlah SeApl
1854 while lIaeiF ioaaeFs a Hegells
sfeglee eff I.lah single ~ ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Referees: Berardi, Barnes. Time;
Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

High single-Jeannin--130
High thEee--JeAnnin--9le
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
HEALTH PROGRAM
PLANNED BY FERA
Will Select County Nurse
To Have Charge of
New Program

AS the first step in carrying out
a public health program in Carbon
county, the county emergency re-
lief administration is soon to Sc
cure the services of a nurse for adj
ministering and supervising such
work, it was announced this week
at the Red Lodge headquarters.
The health program, which is
one of the many projects being
sponsored by the state FERA set
up, is to get underway as soon as
the appointment of a nurse has
been approved at Helena, it was
stated.
In the statewide plan Montana
counties are being divided into
groups of six, each group forming
a district and each district having
a public health nurse supervisor
Miss Alice Nelson, with headquart-
ers at Billings, is the supervisor
of the district in which Carbon
county has been placed. Miss Mel.
son spent three days of the pas
week in Red Lodge comforting with
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

Adams, noble grand; Mrs. Gladys
Meyer, vice grand; Mrs. b. d.
Viers, recording secretary; Mrs.
Lucille Weast, financial secretary;
and Mrs. S. w. NAPLES, treasurer.
Installation of the new officers is
to be held jointly with the l. o. o..
F. and Theta Rho organizations at
a meeting here January A. APP
pointive officers are also to be
named at that time.
John Tollman of Belfry was Sc
lected as a sheep committeeman to
represent Carbon county on the
state advisory board, composed of
ten cattlemen and ten sheepmen
and formed at a meeting of stock
men at Billings Friday for a dis
cussion of the Taylor grazing act.
Maps disclosed the fact that %
per cent of Carbon county was
composed of federal land and
therefore entitled this county to
one cattleman and n sheepman
on the state board. A representa-
tive of county cattlemen to serve
on the board was to be chosen at a
meeting of stockmen in Red Lodge
today.
Mike and Dominick DeMore, de-
PENDANTS in a case brought against
them by the state and Louis
Kuhar, and involving the shooting
Iof a dog belonging to the latter.
were declared not guilty by a just
ice court jury here today. The
trial, which was conducted before
Justice of the Peace E. B. Prov
inse, was held in the county court
room. Evidence at the trial
brought out that the dog, one
week before it was allegedly shot
down on the front porch of the
Kuhar home, attacked a horse be-
ing ridden by Elsie Kuhar, daugh.
ter of Mike Kuhar, frightening tht
animal so that it threw Miss Kuhal
to the ground, breaking severa
bones in her right hand. Serving
on the jury we're George Doran
Jim Baxter, George Horton, Har
ry Mathews, William Mcintosh
and Mike Normile.
Hon. John Oliver of Ekalaka
newly-elected state senator of Car
ter county, arrived Monday t,
spend a few days visiting in Re-
Lodge with his brother. Sam ]. OIL
liver. Senator Oliver formerly ser
we'd Fallon county as senator dur
ing the years 1915-18.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
Local
Happenings

bors of America, participated in
comforting initiatory degrees on
four candidates at a meeting held
here Thursday evening. New MEM
bers are Mrs. Jalmar Salo, Mrs. W.
H. Moore, Jr., and Mrs. Eva Cable
The Christmas turkey pool,
which was conducted at Roberts by
the Carbon County Farmers I'm
ion Marketing association during
the past week, resulted in the
shipment of about $4,000 pounds
of the birds to holiday markets OF
the east, it was said here Wednes-
day.
About thirty members of the
Young Democrat club at Billings
motored to Red Lodge Thursday
evening and were entertained at 9
social affair by members of the 10
cal Young Democrat group. A
short business session preceded
the entertainment feature of the
gathering.
Junior class members of Carbon
county high school presented thu
annual class play before an appre
ciative audience at Washington
hall Friday evening. This year.
play was a three-act comedy, "a
Dollar Down." and was ~presentet
under direction of Miss Dagne.
Hassell, class advisor.
The L H. Tooley home was tn
scene of a no-host Christmas par
ty Thursday evening. The affair
staged by members of the HON
Circle, featured a sever o'clocl
dinner following which three table
of cards were in play, the evening
closing with an exchange of gift
by members. Honors at cards wer
awarded Mrs. S. M. Souders an
Mrs. Joe Enrico.
Saturday, December Is, has bee,
set as the final date for the list
ing of cattle in Carbon county 70
purchase under the federal emer
gency buying plan, o. P. Roberts
emergency county agent advise:
The program was reopened las
week in all emergency drouth coun
ties of the state. Listings shout
be sent to the Red Lodge ~extensio
office bearing a postmark not late
than the above date, it was stated
Rebekahs 0 fslocal Morning Sta
lodge elected the following off
GERS for the ensuing term at
meeting here Friday evening q
the Odd Fellows hall: Mrs. E. N
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

William Bailey and family left
Red Lodge Saturday for Gle Elum,
Wash, where they are to establish
their home.
Miss Vera Marsh became a
member of the local Theta Rho
girls organization at initiatory ex-
ercises held Saturday afternoon at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Undersheriff w. H. Moore, Jr.,
and County Attorney E. P. Con-
we'll returned late Thursday from
an official trip to Warm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Boggio, whose
marriage took place recently, were
honor guests at a complimentary
dance given at Luther Saturday
evening.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday by Clerk of the District
Court c. P. Larkin to Merle L,
Cammack, "a, and Pauline Hughes,
Il, both OF BOYD.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ebert, who
have been visiting with Mrs. E-
bert's sister, Lucille George, in Red
Lodge for the past few weeks, left
Monday for Goodman, Wis, where
they are to make their home.
Miss Victoria S~iegfriedt arrived
Saturday for a visit with her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. F.
Siegfriedt, in Red Lodge. Miss
Siegfriedt recently underwent ar
operation at Rochester, MINI.
Attorney John G.. Skinner re.
turned Sunday from Salt Lake
City, Utah, where he attended 6
conference of the national reclaim
alton service as one of eight dele
gates from Montana appointed by
Gov. F. H. Cooney.
Mrs. John Overgaag left Tues
day for Hardin, where Wednesda!
she expected to accompany Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Kray of that city on (
motor trip of several weeks t.
points in Florida and return. Mrs
Overgaag and Mrs. Kray r sis
tiers.
Mrs. John G. Skinner was award
ed a complete turkey dinner Frida.
afternoon, given as the door priz'
at a home economics demonstrated
at the Elks club under the direc
ton of Miss Ina Scrivner of tn
home service department of tn
Montana Power company.
Members of local Mountain
View camp No. $500, Royal Neigh
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

county relief officials and making
preparations to get the program
underway.
Miss Alice West, former school
teacher at Billings, is directing the
program in Montana as state su-
pervisor.
Carbon is the first county in its
district to arrange for the placing
of a nurse, it was said. Once en-
gagged in the work her duties will
be for the benefit of the general
community as we'll as those listed
on the relief rolls. These duties
will include general public health
work, such as prenatal and post
natal care, school inspection with
followup work, conducting of spec
ial classes, home care of the sick
and first aid work.
Particular attention is to be CIV
en- to the prevention of communi-
cable diseases and tuberculosis.
Headquarters of the county
nurse will be maintained at the To-
cal FERA offices and Carbon coun-
ty residents are asked to feel that
the nurse is here to serve them and
to feel free in asking her help and
advice at any time.
H. Several nurses of the county
have been interviewed in regard to
filling the position of county nurse
under the new setup and the name
of the nurse selected is to be an
! nounced within a few days.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
APPRECIATION

We take this means to thank the
many dear friends and n%eighbors
for the wonderful surprise party
given us at the Workers Hall last
Sunday night.
Wishing you all a Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kotar
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

To aid in the development of in
ter-Empire trade in lumber the
British Standards Institution will
establish commercial standard
specifications for all Empire lum-
Der.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

For locating forest fires a COM
bination of panorama camera and
surveyors transit that can make
photographs rapidly has been de-
veloped by the United States For
est Service.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
FoirWoy
Chips

Gene VinSon, new District anna
teur champion. attended Washing
ton and Lee University for a brief
time. withdrawing after an ap-
pendicitiS operation. CLARK Grif-
fifth wagered Buck O'Neill, Times
baseball writer, he could outdrive
him 60 yards on the average for
ten drives. after seeing O'Neill
doubling himself up at the plate
during that recent scribes' base
ball fiasco at the ball park.
Griff doesn't know O'Neill is one
Of the best golfers among sports
writer's. George Diffenbaugh is
in receipt of a letter from Arthur
Thorn advising that the latter's
son is afflicted with infantile
paralysis. Thorn, pro at the
Lancaster PaO Country Club,
formerly served at Woodmont
here. .Woodmont is planning big
doings for its "Field Day" this
coming Sunday. Miss Hele n
Dettweiler, holder Of the women's
Maryland championship. will
withdraw from Trinity College
here, where she would have been
a senior. . it is understood she
plans to pursue a law course,
possibly at Catholic University
=. Miss Winifred Faunce, wom-
ems District champion, has been
practicing after office hours at
West Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
TECH GR|DDERS
REPORT TODAY

Mckinley High Schools 1884
football candidates start their
preseason training today at Col
lege Park, Md, on one of Uni.
versity of Maryland's football
fields. Coach CHap") Hardell
will be on hand to direct the
Tech candidates.
Some 40 lads will report to
Hardell ready for hard workouts
Most of them have been in touch
with their mentor during the
summer and all are in excellent
physical condition.
Tech will remain at College
Park for two weeks and will have
two workouts q day.
Coach Hardell today will han
die his candidates without the
aid of an assistant. Later he
will be Joined by E. e. Foxley,
his assistant.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
.LEXANDR|ANS
To SPEND BUSY
LABOR DAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. 3.
Sports fans of Alexandria are
observing Labor Day with an
excellent athletic program.
At the Belle Haven Golf and
Country Club a five-event golf
program is in progress. Charlie
Rollins and Tom Ryan arranged
the program.
The Municipal Swimming Pool
will be the scene of a nine-event
aquatic program with a water.
polo game between two local
teams tonight.
Three ball games have been
carded. The Alexandria All.Stars
and the Occuquan Grays mix at
Baggett's Stadium. The Fanconia
A. c. will play the White Star
nine Of Ballston on their field,
while Virginia White Sox will
travel to Fairfax Station for a
game with the Fair Station A.
c.
Seek G. u. Berth
Bill Flemmlng, former w. and
L. High star tackle, is trying fol
a berth on the Catholic U. var
sity eleven.
Dick MCGOWAN, of Alexandria
a student at the Naval Academy
is twirling for the Alexandria
Collegians. Nick Carter and
Charlie Hooff, of the U. of Va
varsity team, are members OF
this club. Cooper Dawson, an
! other Va. star, is manager.
Doc Dreifus will twirl for the
Manassas A. c. in their champion
ship game with the Ballston A. c
today at BallSton.
Gunny Davis is slated to sue
ceed Ralph Scrivener as manager
of the Alexandria Fraters football
team at a meeting tomorrow night
at 317 S. Washington Street.
DreifuS to Coach
Doc Dreifus will coach the Vir
ginia gridiron champions. The
Fraters will again enter the un
limited field and will play the
washington MohaWks, Federals
Richmond Arrows, Norfolk Clan
cy's; Charlotte Bantams, anc
Paterson IN. j. Pros.
Players to perform with the
AlexandrianS are Nick Colosanto
Hardy Gensmer, Coopy Goodwin
Bob Agner, Ellet Cabell, Marshal
Studds, Bottles West, Dick Allen
Gerald Turner, Dave Bayliss, Ju
liam Whitestone, Russ Sutton
Irish Kelly, Dug Crupper, Jimmy
Haywood and several others. Ton
Swift, star tackle, with the Chi
cago U. eleven last year, also will
report.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Mrs. Taylor Leads
Archery Shooters

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3.-Mrs.
Josephine Taylor, Of Washington.
D. c., is leading the women's
field in the first days round OF
the Old Dominion Archery Asso'
cations two'day tournament,
Her score was I'll for point total
Of 730.
Scores Of other Washingtonians
were: w. o. Robinson, 81; G. r.
Debruler, 80: l.. H. OlmStead. 76i
N. S. Williams, 90, and A. l.. Tay
lor, so.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
NAVY TRAINING
AIDS MILLER

Continued from First Sport PGse)
enue agents and boxing commits
sion.
That accounts for $65 and
there are generally three assist
ant inspectors who help the two
other head men" in perform
ing the various routine duties
incident to supervising O. ring
entertainment.
And best of all, I learned why
they call Major Miller. secretary
pro tenn Of the boxing commits
sion.
"YOu see, Kirk" says Heinie,
"the Latin phrase pro tenn
means for the time being or
until-and I'm secretary pro
tenn until some money comes in
to make my job official"
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Soccer Team
Counts on
ChrismQn
By SID KATZNELL

Paul Chrisman. star goalie, is
one of the main reasons why the
local German American Soccer
Club is picked to be among the
leaders in the Maryland State
Semi-Pro League this season.
He's considered one of the fin
est goalies in the South, and plays
his best in important games. Paul
first attracted attention while
playing with Baltimore Poly High
School. He was selected on the
interscholastic all,star team three
years in succession.
He played with the Celtics OF
Baltimore when they won the
amateur championship of Mary
land during the 1928 season.
Though Paul is noted for his Soc
Ger ability he is also a swimming
star, having won more than 80
medals in events from so yards
to three miles.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
FARLEY PRAISE
|SCHEER|NG To
NJ 'LARN|N

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, Sept. 3.
Jimmy McLarnin was confident
today he would defeat Barney
Ross Of Chicago in their return
match for the welterweight title
at the Madison Square Garden
bowl in Long Island City Thurs
day night.
The reason for Jimmy's added
optimism was the announcement
given him by Postmaster General
James A. Farley yesterday. Far
ley, former boxing commissioner
of New York, told McLarnin he
felt he had been the victim Of an
unjust decision in his last match
with Ross and that he would re-
verse the tabulation Thursday.
McLarnin boxed two rounds
each with Eddie Flynn and Calvin
Reed, his sparring partners. yes.
terday, and appeared to be in ex.
cellent shape.
FERNDALE, N. Y, Sept. 3.
Barney Ross demonstrated his
punching prowess before $4,000
spectators at his camp here when
he dropped Sparmate Jimmy
Murray with a well-timed left
hook.
Ross had to relent in his attack
in order to allow the sparmate to
regain his senses.
AL WE'LL, boxing promoter, who
viewed the workout, stated later
that he believed Ross would stop
McLarnin this time.
Camp will be broken here to
night, Ross motoring to New York
where tomorrow he will perform
his final strenuous drill at Still.
mans gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
CLUB
|. HOLDS FINAL

Mary Cootes, former Smith Col.
Iege champion, today meets Sara
Moore for the Army and Navy
Country Club singles champion
ship.
In the final match of the dou'
bles competition, Miss Moore and
Mrs. Dorette Miller oppose Bobsey
Turney and Mrs. Edith Clarke.
Miss Cootes won her way into
the singles final by scoring an
upset victory over Mrs. Ruth Mar
tineZ, No. player of the District,
H-5, Ga. Miss Moore scored
over Mary Ryan, So, 6-1, in her
Semi.final match.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
{. j. WILL FACE
7 WO NEW
ELEVENS

Three Of Catholic University's
gridiron rivals last year will face
Coach A. J. Dutch" Bergman
and his Flying Cardinal football
team this coming season, three
others have been met in former
campaigns, and two are new.
comers to the Red Bird slate.
La Sale College, of Phila.
delphia, Holy Cross and Manhat.
tan all were met during last
seasons campaign. Western
Maryland, after an absence Of
ten years, will renew relations
with the Cardinals. while Du.
quesne University Of Pittsburgh
will reopen its ancient rivalry
after a lapse Of a year. The
University Of Baltimore, met for
the first time in 1929, is once
more awarded a place on the
schedule. The two intersectional
newcomers are the University of
South Dakota and Oglethorpe
University.
Months Practice
Coach Bergman, former Notre
Dame star athlete and a run.
ming mate Of the late and i'm
mortal George Gipp. will open
the fall football practice grind
Tuesday.
The Cardinals will have more
than a months practice before
opening up with La Sale here,
October s. Bergman and his
staff will have 10 lettermen and
O choice collection Of sophomore
talent to replace the five lost
through graduation.
The Catholic University team
will migrate to Worcester, Mass,
October 1S, for the seventh meet
ing with Holy Cross. Last season
the Cardinals led the Crusaders
throughout three.quarters Of the
battle, only to succumb to an over
whelming number Of substitutes
in the closing moments Of the
game. However, such will not be
the case this coming season, as
the Cardinals are well fortified in
all departments with outstanding
reserve strength from last seasons
frosh team.
Second Meeting
Baltimore will be faced in the
| Catholic University stadium Octo-
ber 20. This is the second meet
ing between the schools, the Car
dinals taking an 18.to-0 battle IN
1929.
The game with Manhattan is
slated for the last Saturday in Oc'
tober at the Brooklyn ball park
Past meetings with Chick Nee
hans colorful outfits on the grid
iron give ample testimony to the
type of game which results when
these elevens clash. Catholic U
has bagged three out Of five
games. losing in 1880 by the count
of Z to 6 and last season Z to 0.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
SHORT GAM {
USUALLY
DECISIVE:
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Holding that too much atten'
Acn is paid driving, George Diff
fenbaugh, golf professional at the
Indian Spring Country Club, says
more stress should be placed on
the short game, especially chip
ping and putting.
Lecturing a group of youngsters
who were visiting Indian Spring
fer the junior field day." Dlffen'
baugh pointed out that they
should develop sound, all-around
game as such IS the only avenue
to greater golf heights.
The salient weakness OF men
golfers, Diffenbaugh further de-
clares, is their desire to wallop
'em off the tee, their golf ending
with a good drive that gives
them satisfaction. Like any other
sport, they get a kick out of the
punch, and most golfers are con-
tent to tell about their lusty tee
shots. Diffenbaugh says:
"GOlf matches are determined
around and on the green, not
in the fairway. By this, don't
mean to imply that a good
drive isn't important. Every
shot is important. Yet, there
is more to this game than
mere driving.
"The golfer who can chip
and hit approach shots well
and possesses an accurate put
ting stroke has the edge on one
who falls down when near the
green. Take Paul Runyan. He's
not the longest driver in the
world, although his tee shots
are down the middle. Yet, who
OutclaSses him?"
Diffenbaugh Is receiving entries
for the 36-hole medal play Dis.
trict junior championship at
Indian Spring, Wednesday and
Thursday. Approximately 80 en-
tries are expected.