davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
FRIARS VICTORY
 FOLLOWS AFTER HARD, CLOSE GAME
Zi=Theta=Pi Team Loses 26=23 Contest of "Y"
 Interclub Play

With Harry Huey accomplishing a feat few other local basketball CTS have attained, that of holding the crafty Howie Kraft, one of the leading scorers in the City Anna teur league, scoreless, the Putsic Friars defeated the Zi-Theta-Pi last night, 26 to 23, to go into a tie for second place with the ore club in the Interclub league.
 The Zis, with Don Mcintosh ac- counting for two field goals and Herb Moran a similar number, got off to an to 2 lead soon after the game opened, but when the period ended the Friars trailed by one point. From the start of the second quarter the hooded boys overcame that one-point lead and held the lead the remainder of the contest.
 "Ref' Retired
 John Driscoll Of the Putsic Friars club refereed the game while Gene F'ennimore of the Zi- Theta-Pi society did the umpiring. Continual wrangling on the part of both teams marred the contest, Fennimore calling it quits in the third period when his fellow club members loud and emphatic pleas for better breaks got under his skin. Lew Kelly handled the whistle from then on the Driscoll.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

TEAM ROSTER FOR
 N. E. TOURNAMENT
 NOT YET COMPLETE
Tufts Lists Bristol and Central-VermOnt Win=
 ner Decided Tonight
Especial to The DemOcrat)

(SpeCtal to The DemOcrat) Medford, Mas Mar 12-But two teams remain to be selected among
 the eight representatives to com pete in the tenth annual New Eng
 land invitation high school basket
 ball tournament to be held at Cou- sens gymnasium, Tufts college, on
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Westfield, Mass, high has definitely accepted, as has Chelsea, Mass high. From Connecticut, word
 was received this morning of the
 acceptance of Bristol high, winner
 of the New England title last year, and of Bridgeport Central high,
 runner-up to Bristol last Saturday evening in the finals of the Yale tourney. Bristol defeated Bridge port Central, 35-33, in the second overtime period and both teams will represent Connecticut at Tufts
 college.
 Accepted
 From Maine the recommendation
 was received from George E. Beals, chairman of the committee of the High School Principals association fro mthat state, selecting South Portland high school as the Maine state representative. An invitation was extended and the entry and &C., ceptance has been received by Clarence P. Houston, director of athletics at Tufts college and chair
 man in general charge of the tournament. With Manchester West
 high school of Manchester, N. H.
 having accepted its invitation, six teams have been picked and there are but two representatives to be selected.
 The Vermont entry will be the winner of the Tuesday evening game between Spaulding high
 school of Barre, and Orleans high school of Orlenas, Vt. The Rhode
 Island entry will be the winner of
 the South Kingston high vs Paw
 tucket high contest at Providence
 Monday evening. Charles w. Peter
 son of Wakefield, chairman of the
 Massachusetts committee of the High School Principals association,
 assured Tufts authorities that
 Chelsea highs entry would be forthcoming.
 Nutmeg Squads Bristol high, winner of the Yale
 tournament and defending chom-
 pion, has entered Utke (5) If; Marc
 CD If; Zabrowski (6) c; Sons- storm (12) lg; and DiGiovanna (1O) rg; with reserves listed as Cote (3); Kolobozynski (4); En- g1es (5); Monahan (S) and Palau
 GD.
 Bridgeport Central high, runner
 up in the Yale tourney, has ofr- warded the following lineup: Ritch- ell (32) If; Calhoun (42) If; Schick (1S) c; Belzer (25) lg; Will
 son (28) rg;. with the following reserves: Snyder (21); Garamella
 (23); Dumitre (26); Burke (30) and Vitali (4D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
HOPEVILLE SPORTS

The Hopeville Community club bowling league has concluded it's schedule for the season. The reg ular weekly matches on last Friday night read finish to the first season of bowling under the newly form- ed community club under the di- rection of President Kim o ey. The Pineapples led by Alex Mazzarella Charles Jones, Bill Pelletier and Henry Gagnor will officially be crowned champs at a banquet which will be held in the near fu- ture. The Bananas and Peaches whom led the league for time re- mained in a deadlock for second place as each team was on the los ing and Friday night, the Bananas losing two out of three to the Pine apples and ahe Peaches drop ping two games to the last place Lemons. The Oranges minus sev- eral stars dropped three games to the Pears there by changing places with the Pears in the final stand ing. The league proved a huge suc- cess in it's first season bringing out large groups of new members to the club. The officers for next sea- son will be announced at a later date, it is expected that MT Kinney will again be nominated for the post he now holds. Alex Mag zarella finished with high average for the season with an even 1O6, high three of 3S6 and tied with Pop" Roy for high single with IA. The individual averages are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
{X21S21$ 2:xSz3i36I[!
BY "sHoRr CIRCUIT SAM"

melted the snow on the roof with it's warmth and volume of pathos'
 Bus Wallace minus his upper molars was a great help in the emergencies when some Of the song birds showed signs of weak ening. His rich tenor voice cou!d he heard at all times especially when the scotch tunes were being warbled.
 Denny RiOrdan received a big hand from the boys when he ap- peared on the scene. rms Was their way of showing their appre- ciatiOn for the excllent dhner which was served ana the iihe C'- operation on the general arrange ments which the genial benny gave.
 Never let it be said that John Joy did not enjoy himself. Wlth a big grin on his face which regis tered enjoyment, we saw Jonn tucked away in a corner with a DE black stogie taking in the fun.
 The drummer boy of 1776 was revealed in person. Who was It Dut Tommy DOdis. Tommy felt that he was the worlds greatest and couldn't be cOaxed away from the drum until one of the committee members was appealed to by Band- master Stevie.
 The Malleable Iron Band led by Stevie, the Rudie Vallee of the Power Company, played g. goou program of music when given the opportunity by the gang. The old time numbers, especially Let Me Call You Sweetheart" went over big.
 At the conclusion of the dinner, Toastmaster Tom Flanagan award- ed the seasons prizes to the win- ners and the fellows who received the prizes responded so brilliantly that we are thinking of forming a debating club from their ranks: The prize winners and makeup of the teams were as follows: First uIace - Coptain Mills, Herman, Kelsey. Bergin and ArcOvia; sec ond place = Captain Moriarty, Mo- Nulty, GerilIo, Burr and Atwood; third place - Captain Sullivan. Davis, Heitman, w. Nelson and Stone. High individual Average Calabrese; high individual three strings - Wallace; high individual single - Owners.
 After these prizes were award ed the master promoter. Jim Kie-- | ly. took the floor and handed out the prizes to winners of the sweep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

The lid was >clamped down on the 1933-34 season in great style saturday night when the annual banuuet. which always marks the closing of the Power League seq son. was held. Over 100 were Tn attendance and the entertainment was both bountiful and diversi- fled.
 All of the bOwlers were on deck at the old Seven Grill shortly be- fore seven o'clock and when the hour struck the dinner got under way with 8 bang.
 The entertainment program was opened by Messrs Sheehan, Sulh- van and Cabulo who rendered some of the latest song hits. These boys also showed versatility by putting on a speciality act and also proved themselves very clever dancers They were we'll received by the crowd.
 Billy Van who was easily dis- tinguished as a tried performer be. fore the footlights was next ana gave a neat performance Of clog dancing on roller skates. His sort shoe dancing could not be i'm. proved upon. He made a hit with the boys.
 Fay vincent, captain of the 1921 Yale football team, pointed out the highlights of the Yale-Har- ward game of that year as 1t was flashed on the screen. Fay was aided and abetted by Ray Mills who operated the movie machine very capably.
 Pluclked from the talent which abOunds in the Power boys ranks' those two tried and true perform CTS, Joe Blum, the Flying Dutch' man from Penn, and Harry owens, a home product, thrilled the audi ence with their famous Apache dicapped because of JOe's bald dome.
 We saw the sage of Bunker Hill, Jack Moriarty, seated at a table at the end of the hall and he cer- tainly must have been going on high, for he had the boys at his table in an uproar. Jack is in a class by himself when it comes to relating incidents which have oc- cured in the last few years.
 The Mill Plain OriOIe Howie Lang was called upon frequently to render many of the old time ba1- lads. His rendition of My Little Gray Home in the West'' brought salty tears to the multitude and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
NORTH END PALS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Practice tonight is ordered for the orth End Pals at the North End Y gym with Cappella, Car riero, Rosa, Harnick, Kraft, Jan netti, Jacovino, Senich, Benson, Jay and Geerrera asked to be on hand at z D. m. The Pals last game was win over Slocum 22-15 at Slicum gym with Carriero and Benson standing out. AelX Jacovino with 67 points leads the scorers on his team for the season to date, with Varreiro scoring 63 pointes, Jan netto 62, Benson 45. Senich 36, Cappella 29. Harnick 22, kras- wonsky9 and Rosa s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
NEW WORLD SWIM MARK CLAIMED
 BY YALE TANKER

New Haven, Conn, March 13-- (U.P.) - Yale swimmers to-day claimed a world record for the 800 yard relay as result of time of S:3S 4-5 set late yesterday by Nor ris Hoyt, Richard Corroon, Richard Wilson and David Livingston against a freshman relay team.
 There is no listed mark for this event and it was believed the Yale teams time would be recognized as world record.
 Walter Savell, Yale's sensation this year lowered the 1OO-yard breaststroke time in covering the distance in 1 minute 9 3-5 seconds. The previous record of Ill 2-5 was set by Walter Spence in 1927 at Massepequa, l.. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

stakes held in the afternoon. Here arc the boys who came out on top: High three-Gross; first-DeVito; second Huffman; third-Burg. High three. net - Wallace. High single net - Drummond. High single gross - R. O'Neil. High single without 8 mark - Paul Atwood. Exact Average - Me- Nulty.
 The plaudits of the fellows were handed to the Organization com mittee for their fine work in evenly balancing the teams which resulted in the nip and tuck race all season. Here is hoping that the same committee functions next season.
 At the service building there is a hitherto unpublished study Of our esteemed contributor, com mentator and critic; the one and only James "Joie' Kiely. A casual inspection will disclose that Jim at an early age showed marked signs of development toward the athletic field. The picture shows our Jim shortly after winning the four year old championship of Brandy Hill, about forty years ago. After passing through the period of life in which the strenuous com bative sports claimed his attention. he has arrived at the stage of mellowness in which his activities are confined solely to golf, bowl ing and some say bridge. As a tosser of the Bull" he is ranked second only to Sid Franklin.
 So long until next year, Jim "Old Boy'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
The Final Standing
Reynolds HOldOut

Sarasota, Fla, March 13-U.P0 Carl Reynolds, former St Louis and Washington outfielder, is a houdout from the Boston Red Sox it was learned to-day. Manager Bucky Harris declined to comment. The rest of the Sox squad went through it's first complete workout yesterday. Harris was gratified with the debut of Julius Solters. heavy hitting outfielder purchased from Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
International Division
American Division
Bartlett Winner
 in School Swim

Moses Brown School held its annual handicap swimming meet Saturday afternoon. Harry Bart lett won the 2O0-yard free-style with a net time of two minutes and thirteen seconds. He also took third place in the backstroke which was won by Clarke Murray of Ap- ponaug. Medals were awarded for first place winners by Theodore s. Whitford, coach of the swimming team. Bartlett is the son of Mir and Mrs Clarence J. Bartlett, 29 Wayland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Two Team Leader

Providence, R. T., March 13.- (UP)-With his election as captain of next seasons Providence college basketball team yesterday, William Kutneski of Providence attained the unusual honor of leading two major sports teams in the same year. Last fall he was elected captain of the 1894 football team.
 He is the first Providence Col lege athlete to be so hoonred in the schools history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Conacher High;
 Horner Bad Man

Montreal, Mar 13-(UP)-En- tering the final week of competition in the National Hockey league, the Toronto Maple Leafs seemed as- sured of top honors in three de- partments: Scoring goals, point making and penalties.
 Official figures, released last night indicated Charley Conacher, To- ronto's right wing, will lead in goals and point-making. He has registered 32 goals, more than double his total last season. His point total is 52.
 Red Horner tops in penalties with 133 minutes in the box
 Ledaing pointmakers in bith sec- tions of the league follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

At Kansas City-Everett Marsh all, La Junta, Colo, threw Karl Davis, New York; Darna Ostopa- vich, Kansas City, threw Cliff Starke, Portland, Ore; Tony San- dino, Newark, N. J., drew with Tom Fleming, Topeka, Kan; Pete Mehringer. University of Kansas, threw Barney Stevens, Girard, Kan; Johnny Atkins, Kansas City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
All Arrangements Announced For Stanley Cup Playoffs;
 "WOrld Series" Of Hockey
Toronto Leafs and Detroit Red Wings, Division Win' ners Clash in One of Five Series on Three
 Out of Five Basis

Toronto, Ont, Mar 13-(UP)-The National Hockey leagues board of today announced dates for Sa ley cup play-ofs the world series of the ice.
 Toronto and Detroit first place clubs in the International and American divisions will in of the five series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Score by periods: zi-Theta-Pi .... s 5-23
 Referee: John Driscoll. Time: Four 10-minute periods. Umpire: Gene Fennimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

366 377 36S-111 High Single-Kosky, IA. High Three-Kosky, 364. High Game--Gumps( 439. High Team-Palookas, 1265.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

After these prizes were award ed the master promoter. Jim Kie- ly. took the floor and handed out the prizes to winners of the sweep
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cooper we're
visitors at the home of Mrs. Louise
Newton Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. F. Jensen received word
Monday that Chester and Earl Mel
son. sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson of Rainier, Wash, were
drowned Saturday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson and family lived
in this community a number OF
years before going to Washing
ton.
Miss Opal Hathaway is spend
ing a few days visiting at the Sam
Hathaway home at Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hart and
family and Dad Hart are visiting
relatives and friends at Edgar.
Leota Carmony was reported on
the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Daniels and
children were visiting at the Le-
land Seright home Sunday.
The Misses Clara, Rose, Mary
and Frances Gerber were visitors
at the Niels Jensen ranch Friday
afternoon.
The Misses Esther and Dorothy
Jensen and Eddie Jensen were
visitors at the D. w. Nelson home
at Fromberg Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Seright, who has been
sick practically all summer, is re-
ported as not doing so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jensen and
son left Monday afternoon for
Denver, Colo, after spending a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

and other west coast points. They
also plan to tour Glacier National
park.
The Misses Bessie and Jessie
Steele of Billings were house
guests of the Currie family this
week.
Miss Marjorie Shaw has re-
turned to her home at Great Falls
after spending two weeks as the
guest of Miss Helen Steele.
Mrs. Paul Pierce and sons, Roy
and Bruce, accompanied by Mrs.
Rich, visited this weekend at the
William Rich home at Cody, Wyo.
Mrs. James Midget and daugh-
ter. Catherine, have returned from
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. l.. Bethureme entertained
at seven tables of bridge, honoring
her sister, Veda, a bride-to-be
Mrs. John Korvick won high, and
low was awarded an out-of-towr
guest. Mrs. Korvick was also
awarded the travelling prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Otto OF
Aurora, Neb., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. H. b. Wood. The
two families left for Yellowstone
| park.
Roberta Montgomery and Gladys
Fruhury were co~hostesses &c
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

and children, Helen and Elvin, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Schrumpf and Mr..
and Mrs. George Schrumpf and
son left Thursday for a trip
through Yellowstone park.
A number of young folks from
this vicinity attended the dance at
Fox Saturday night.
Harry Clark and son, Harold;
Lee Clark and Leo Weber mot
ored to Cooke City Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak spent Fri
day and Saturday in Billings.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter,
Mildred, visited Monday at the
George Mullin home near Joliet.
Mrs. C. A. 0lels and daughter,
lretha, we're Red Lodge visitors
Thursday.
Lou Tunnicliff shipped a car
load of horses from Selmes We'd
nesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

BY Mildred Clark
Ned Russell made a business
trip to Roberts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 0lels and
Bill Olels spent Sunday in Cooke
City.
f. C. Egner was a business call
or in Boyd Saturday.
Frank Weller, Babe Young,
Floyd Simon and son, Wilton, of
Joliet were callers in the Cherry
Springs vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and
children of Powell. Wyo., spent the
weekend at the Harry Clark
home. Miss Mildred Clark, who
had been visiting with relatives
and friends at Powell the past
week returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schrumpf
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Schrumpf
and son of Greenville, ILL.,, are
visiting at the 7. C. Schrumpf
home.
Mrs. Vernon Smith of Billings
spent last Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak.
Pete Pithoud of Fromberg spent
the past week in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVries and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DeVries
motored to Cooke City Sunday.
Miss Mary Wiekierak has gone
to Billings where she has employ
ment in a beauty parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G.. Schrumpf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
MAKES BROAD STUDY

Bozeman, Aug. THE presi-
dents committee on economic and
social security has started a broad
study which groups social insur-
ance systems, relief and govern
ment-provided work in a we'll
rounded federal program. The
committee will work toward pre-
vention of economic hazards par
ticularly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

twenty-five of their young friends
at a lawn parry Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson
have as their house guest Miss
johnson of Chicago, III.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
BRIDCER

BY Madeleine Steele
Mr. land Mrs. o. P. OVERLY and
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Levander have
left for a trip to Seattle, Wash,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

week at the home of Mrs. l. F.
Jensen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

EXAMINERS NOTES
The bond Interest and sinking fund leMes must be made by the City
Council a. provided by Chapter $50 of the 1881 Session Laws. ~"
Water accounts show unpaid ana delinquent June 30 1924 in tho aro,n,
of s34975 all such accounts should be collected. """
The Police Judge should furnish an official bond as provided NV H.,
bono ordinance Of the City.
The claims were examined and found Ito be well iemzed. A few Of the
claims allowed dc, not have complete dates. Due care must be exercised be-
fore a claim is allowed for payment to see that the same is mn 70 legal 70
quirements IS provided by Section 5078, Il. c. M. 1921. that he sans -
Complete dates, that the itemizauon is clear and explicit NJ us %DTm
rendered and supplies and material furnished and that the same 10 signes
and o to-
Respectfully submitted.
FRANK H. JOHNSON, STATE Examiner
Per r. n. HAWKINS, Assistant state Exorninor
r A. LATHOM, Deputy State Examiner "'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

Conoco Germ ProcesSed Mo.
tor Oil and know your motor
has the finest protection you
can give it!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatc)

er timidly, for Uncle Wiggily was
a gentle soul.
Did you know" went on tie
voice, that l am one Of the best
blowers around here?'
"Oh, are you Une North Wlnd?'
asked the rabbit. for well lie knew
that this cold breeze was very
strong.
mo, am not the North Wind, -
was the growing answer.
Are you the West Wind?' asked
tie rabbit. For the West Wind IS
also strong and breezy.
mo. I am not the West Wind,
was the growing answer.
Are you the East Or South
Winds. please?" asked the rabbit,
trying to be very polite for now he
began to guess WHO was growing.
"Nol MOI" hoWled the voice in
answer. 4 am no wind at all, but
I am a good blower. L am the
Woczie Wolff"
"Oh, ho!' cried the rabbit gentle
man. wishing lie had remained at
his bungalow. 80 you are the
Woozie Wolff"
"Yes, and a good blower! Don't
forget that A better blower than
the North, South, East or West
wind. I blow pig houses over"
"Oh, yes, 1 heard about that
said the rabbit. You blew over the
wooden house, didn't you?"
And the straw house!" groWled
the Wolf. Don't forget that! Now
I am going to blow you into my den
and there I'll nibble you" TIE
! Wolf drew in a deep breath. He
was going TO blow. Uncle Wiggily
looked at the dust on the path and
cunning idea came to Mr.. Long
ears
Can you blow dust?" he asked
! the Woozie Wolf,
"Of course I can" was TIE growl-
ing answer.
Let me see you" said Uncle Wig
gIy.
! The Wolf took a deeper breath
ana blew hard into the dust. And
such a cloud Of it arose that it hid
Uncle Wiggily from sight and be-
hind the dust cloud, which hid him
from the Wolf, TIE rabbit hoped
safely home. Ha! Ha! Ha! SO this
teaches us it is not always good .tC
be a big blower. And if the gas
stove will make some stockings lol
the legs of the kitchen chair so il
won't catch cold, I'll tell you neXt
about Uncle Wiggilys tooter toot.