davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
VALE rROSH NET
TEAM TRIMS ROxBURY

Cheshire May. 1e.--Yale fresh
men made a clean sweep Of the
tennis match with Roxbury school
here yesterday. ~ f@
Hinchliff OF the freshmen played
for Roxbury last year. Summary:
stephens. Yale, defeated Kline.
Roxbury, Sd; 4-6; Ga.
Richards, Yale, defeated spauld-
ing. Roxbury. 81, So.
Hinchiiff. Yale. defeated Layezzo,
Roxbnfy, Sal: e-3.
Dairympie. Yale. defeated Nickel.
Roxhury, SO; 6-2.
Auchincloss, Yale, defeated Rum
cry, Hoxbury, 60; So.
Bate. Yale, defeated Siiberstein,
Rexbury, Ga; 81.
Dairympie and Auchincloss. Yale,
defeated Kline and Nickel, Rox-
bury, s.s; 60.
stephens and Bloomfield, Yale,
defeated spouIding and Lavezzo,
Roxbufy, e-1s e-3.
|. Bate and Tonhy, Xais, defeated
lspmery ana silberstssn, Roxbufy'
es&s Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Hector dams along q mile stretch
of this stream, heavily stocked II
with trout, and watched Develop
ments.
We found that the dams were
just the thing for this stretch Of
water, previously practically bar
rem Of fish. They provided fast
water, eddies, varying currents.
and all. other types Of water nee.
essary Tor this prima donna Of the
fish family to exist.
satisfactory results realised
from this experiment have spread
the plan through the state, and ale
ready supervisors from % ccC
camps, al, we'll as district foresters,
al Iare engaged IN work Of this
kind under supervision OF the Fish
Commissions engineer.
The spring Creek project simply
npoedcd 40 q slew stretch BY
mesns Of various tyres o. dams u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Klein and Kelley
Win For Eli Nine

New Haven. Conn. May 1s--
(UP)--Larry Keiiey's homer in the
eight inspired a last lining rally In
which the Yale nine defeated Dart
mouth late yesterday 81, punctur-
ing the Indians sjx-ganae winning
streak.
Tommy Curtin, who accounted
for the winning run on Phil Klein's
hit, turned two other scores, one
on q walk and another on q dou-
bic steal.
jayne pitched himself out Of 9
tight hole In the third by flaming
Kelley with three men on bases.
Hitting honors went to Dartmouth's
Wild Bill Clark with four and Wal
ter Kiimezak, Ell third basemar.
who tied the league record with
five,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
HAWAIIANSASK
GRID GAMES BE
PUT ON THE AIR
Seek New Public Stadium
Where Play By Play
Report is Desired
BY RICHARD WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent.


Honolulu, T. II. (UP)--Tootball
has become so popular In Hawaii
that when owners of the stadium
which most Of the games are
played, declined to permit games
to be broadcast, the rabid fans
took the matter up with the Ter
ritorial Legislature.
Several years age. all high school
and university games were de-
scribed play-by-play over the
radio. The idea was immensely
popular since thousands Of fans
living on the other islands could
not always attend the games,
Owners of the stadium have
banned broadcastine during the
past two seasons.
Seek Public Stadium
Grid fans waited until the legis-
1ature convened recently and have
obtained Introduction Of q bill ask
ing for construction of public
stadium at the University of Ha.
wall and specifying that all foot
ball games played there be broad
cast to the other islands.
The bill provides that all games
be broadcast Gin order that tax
payers who may not be able to
attend the games may be privi-
legged at least to enjoy listening to
them by radio"
Play Mainland Teams
Part Of the heightened interest
In football has resulted from the
scheduling Of games by the Uni
versity Of Hawaii team with prom
inent mainland universities. Last
year, the university team played
and defeated Denver University;
University of California and a
team Of Pacific coast college stars.
This fall the university has
games scheduled with University
Of Southern California; Denver
University and University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
TOWN PLOTS ACTIVE

The Town Plot A. A. team has
shown surprising results to date
and are out for the flag In the new
Recreation loop. They will face st
Lucy's Holy Name society nine at
Washington park on the 26th. The
nine 10 instructed OF short drill
70 take place at Brassco park to-
night ut ESQ o'clock. and the
squad h asked to report.
The Plotters recently tied with
the strong Brass City nine with the
score at 10 all when darkness made
II advisable to call OFF the game.
The score:
Town Plot ..00o ssa oo2---i0 ~
Hsnsa City ara 600 3iO--iO II 3
Batteries; Town Plot A. A.. Mar
doxgl, Donate and Longo; Brass
city. isudnla. Brown and osuillo;
umpire, pntelle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
WATERFOWL PLAYS
CHESHIRE SUNDAY
Especial 10 The Democracy

toBcclak " ING DSu1OcfaID
WATERFOWL, May 16-The Wa
tertown Industrials, conQuerors of
the Litchfield Cowboys in their
initial game last Sunday, expect
to handle q capacity crowd at
Heminway field Sunday when they
stack up against the Cheshire town
team in q Naugatuck Valley league
tussle at o'clock.
In preparation for this import
ant setto, Manager Sammy Fem,
former Brooklyn A.C. third base
man, has secured the field for a
practice session tomorrow evening
at 6:15. and desires every member
who swung a bat Jast Sunday to
be inland.
Additional bleachers will be err
ected at the field to accommodate
the first home crowd of the sea-
son. Johnny Jablonowski, speed.
ball king from Terryville, and
Johnny Hoben, former Yale foot
ball luminary from Torrington, will
comprise the Industrial battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
YALE CREWS OFF.
FORITHACARACES

New Haven, Conn.,. May 16--
(UP)--Yale's varsity, Jayvees and
sreshnsan crews will entrain late
today for Ithaca, N. r, where they
will compete Saturday against
Princeton, Cornell and Macy for
the Carnegie cup.
twill be the first two miller in
which the varsity has rowed this
season; and the longer distance was
expected to furnish an advantage
to the enduring crew which. until
II traiied Pennsyivania two weeks
ago. was regarded as the ranking
shell ia the east.
Yaie's 150-pounders and fresh
man crews viii meet Harvard and
PRINCETON Saturday at Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
JENNINGS CONSIDERS
METCALF GREATEST
MODERN ATHLETE
BY CONRAD M. JENNINGS

Marquette Track Coach
With pardonable pride. nomi-
nate one Of my own boys, Ralph
Metcalfe, as the greatest modern
track athlete.
His consistency and amazing
power, together with his good
sportsnnanship, mark him as one
Of the greatest runners the coutl-
try ever produced.
There may be d sociological rea-
son why Metcalfe has not been
given all the credit due him, but
glance at the records Justifies
my selection.
From the time he became eligi-
bic at Marquette until he conclud-
ed his 1894 season, Ralph won 50
Of his se races. Two Of his seven
defeats came in the Olympic
games, and the !, others in short
spirits. During his collegiate car
eer, he never lost at 100 or 220
yards!-
Mecalfe equaled or bettered ev-
cry standard record in the books.
He set world records in 10 sprint
distances, and the best Of his per-
formances are as follows:
Forty yards, 4.3 seconds; 60
yards, 6.1; so meters, 81; 70 yards,
4; 100 yards, "a; 100 meters, 10.2;
200 meters, 20.3; 320 yards, 20.4
In the latter event ne was timed
In 1913 seconds with a taflwind.
Ralph made a clean sweep of his
National Collegiate A. A. compete
.s 49, ..a- ~..A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Perfect Game For
Kent Pitcher
Especial to The Demccrat,

Especial to The Democracy
Kent, Conn, May 1E--Dan-
ny Dunn, Kent school base
! bail pitcher reached the
heights that every pitcher
dreams about--a NO bit, NO
ruM game, when Ne bMmked
Canterbury here today ~ 10
o In one Of the ilnest school
boy efforts Of Connecticut
record. Not only did Dunn
prevent q Canterbury batter
from hitting Or scoring. but
he led his own team IN bat
ting with three singles out Of
four trips to the plate, dfiv-
Ing in three runs. Dunn y q
brother OF T'ristraYn Damn,
williams college pitcher. and
. native Of Rockville Center.
Il 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
AMATEUR SPORTS
DODGERS WIN

The Brooklyn Dodgers copied
their opener from the Congress
Midgets by a score Of SIS. Angelo
Iosogna, pitcher for the winners
had IL strikeouts and belted a
home run in the first stanza that
accounted for something that had
to do with the result. Other hard
hitting was done by Dawsee. of the
losers, who poled q pair of circuit
clouts. A little comedy was inject
ed into the fray when someone
punched a hole in the water-buck-
ct and Kirk" Yesaitis got his feet
somewhat damp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
SQUARES WORK OUT

The North Square Reereations
will dEili At Fulton park tonight
IN preparation for their contest
against the North End Thomas
eIub IN the City Amateur league
10 be played next sunday. The drlll
a listed 10 6ealn ct y o'clock.
Frankls Namendg Will pitch Cor
the Squares against their section
a rivals u bscemp knoWn today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Crosby and Wildly
Clash Saturday

II Is believed that the general
studen body viii attend the Cros-
by-Wilby baseball game carded 1t
Hamilton park on Saturday after
noon, and Il il expected that the
contest will provide those present
with many interesting moments.
Coach J. OPP. Manners OF the Blue
and White and Jimmy Leo Of the
Wildcats are both confident that
their charges will come through.
The lads on both teams will train
this afternoon and tomorrow Tor
the cit. There n = probability
that Bob Grady will BE on the
mound for Crosby, while Rallss
Benson will pitch for the Green
ana white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Good Mound work

D'Versia, pitcher for Russell,
and Adamitis of Barnard each had
10 strikeouts to their credit. The
West Finders were the hardest hit
ters however and managed to rally
in the fourth and fifth innings.
Peppin and Swith hit often for the
winners while Francis McGrath
featured for the losers. The score:
Russell 80 1 o 4 g. 0 0--10 Is 5
Barnard 10 OF 0 0 o. 2 8 .
D'versia and Luttazi; Adamitis
and McCrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
IDENTIFY WON

New York. May 16--(UP)--An-
other victory was added today to
the long list complied by the or
spring Of Man 'OWar.
Alfred Gwynne Yanderbilts
Identify, four-year-old son Of the
famous thoroughbred, beat a. Sc
lect field of IL in the tobogsan
handicap Yesterday. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Tony Paolillo, the New Ha-
ven matchmaker whose shows
were the talk of the state for
many years, is going to take
another header into the ring
game this summer around the
ELM City, possibly going into
the Savin Rock or Donoyon,
field enclosure for business.
His application for . license
has ALREADY been acted upon
by the state athletic commits
sion. Rumor has Il that the
New Haven Arena will also
be represented at Savin Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTs

Montreal--Baby Quintana, i22.
Panama. outpointed George Page,
i20, Cleveland. ti0); Henri Pilotte.
I35 1-2. Montreal. knocked out
Jack ID SAINTS. 1871 Ia. New York.
(2);
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

again. and he's already told gov
how he plans 10 avert that. Isaii
player, like combs never make tho
same mistake twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

was not nothing that cannot be
done u any state nor was q q
costly project. The psepeSty was
purchased out ok the Eishermen's
Licen1e Fund, and not \ cent o.
public tax noney was scent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
SENA AND TATO In
MATCH FINISH TONIGHT

The Lucky Strikes drives will be
the scene OF An interesting pin
match tonight with the principals,
''Wee willie" Tato and s'9ad SAM
sena. the entertainment this even
Ing win be the continuance Of =
20-ganie match. Tato having outs
pinned his rival IN the Arst 10
games relied 1t 0enlot's last Tues
day, however sam promises that
Il won't happen again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

One SIDED SCORES
MADE BY WINNERS
NCRAMMARLOOP
Anderson, Spragne and
Russell Came Through
Yesterday

The favorites in the Grammar
school league, won their games yes.
terday by wide margins. Anderson
beat MalOney 1879; Sprague easily
defeated Bunker Hill 14-2 and
Russell swamped Barnard 10&2.'
Maloney and Feolat excelled fol
the Anderson team while Biauce
hit a home run to help swell the
total. The winners collected this
grand total Of is safe base hit
during the game. The score:
Anderson, 1T A z 0--19 IS i
Maloney SIS 90 L. .
F'eolat and Kinch; Pearginie and
Lombard. Umpire Mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

President Edward C. Fosters
monthly bulletin OF the National
Boxing association 10 ut hand, and
among other things -is list Of
suspensions Of boxers, promoters
and managers, among which IL
conspicuous by It's absehce, the
name Of Louis Yiseusi, the Hart.
ford fixer, recently suspended In
definitely by Commissioners Law.
lor, and which will probably stand
for all time. In the meantime,
viscusi and his boxers, Jimmy Leto
and Unknown winston will pfob-
ably work as much as possible In
Massachusetts, which Ia without
n. B. A. confines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Stewart OF the Sprague team hit
a triple which was the best hit in
the Waterville- Bunker Hill tilt,
The winers gathered IA hits while
the losers had just two. The score:
Sprague g. 3 o 2-13 IA 2
Bunker Hill / 0 0 o o. / 2 S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Springfield College Press
Club which sends out publ
city of Its athletes and activi-
ties IN bales, released q special
yarn on the success OF its
former students as basketball
coaches in various parts Of the
country. Try as did, the
name Of Alden White,
Springfield College man II ever
there was one, and whose Rox-
bury school team has not lost
a game In two full seasons, 10
nowhere to be found. I won
der why?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Did you know Connecticut has q
Left Hand Golf association that
will put on its first tournament at
wethcrsflcld Sunday aftsrnoon7
This columns nominee for the ac-
ton is Jimmy Corrigan, who has
been left-handing his way, around
many fairways for years and can
score well enough TO compete In
any tournament Of the type
planned for this weekend.
One more hit would have
given Danny Dunn, Kent
school pitcher, q perfect day
at bat and in the box yester-
day, as the 13-year old Long
Island lad turned In q no-run,
no-hit game against Canter- ,
bury and got three hits in
four times at bat while facing
his mound opponent. Imagine
batting and pitching 1000 in
the same game! Just imagine!
But 1t was almost done by
Dunn.
ONE YEAR AGO---John Van
Ryn was named as member Of
the 1894 U. 8. Davis Cup squad.
FIVE TEARS AGo-H Q ! n
Hicks and Gienna Collett were the
only u. 3. survivors as the Bri-
fish worien's golf championship
went into its last round.
TEN YEARS AGO-Judge Ken
esaw Mountain Lands ordered
inajor league clubs to release all
over eight optional players.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03

The Libby fire department enjoyed
a smoker in the city hall last Saturday
night Cards were played, refreshments
were served and fine time had at this
stag party
Marshall Murray arrived in town
yesterday evening bringing down a
load of household goods from Eureka.
He will make his residence in Libby
now, having been elected county at
torney in last falls election Mrs. Muir
ray and their two children will join
him here today.
Mr. Floyd Alton Williams of Libby
and Miss Mural Steiner of Fortine
were married in Libby Tuesday. They
left that afternoon for Spokane to
spend a few days in the city on their
honeymoon. A wide circle Of friends
will wish Mr. and Mrs Williams much
happiness and prosperity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
DO SPIDERS SEEK YOUR DOOR,

Whenever merchant or business
man queries the wisdom of newspaper
advertising, am reminded of the
quaint story which is credited to Mark
Twain. A subscriber Of the paper Of
which Mark Twain was editor wrote to
inquire the significance Of d spider,
which he had discovered in the fold
of his paper 1T means neither good
luck nor bad remarked the humorist.
in reply to the subscribers letter THE
spider was merely in the paper to see
which merchant in the town does not
advertise, SO that he might spin his web
unhindered across his doorway
While Mark Twain's remarks are
probably merely delightful fabrica-
ton, there are nevertheless at least
eight sound business reasons why a
progressive businessman cannot afford
to disregard newspaper advertising:
l. Newspaper reading is a universal
habit Newspaper advertising, there
fore, reaches each day virtually all who
buy, giving them the merchants news.
2. Newspaper advertising is the life
blood of local trade because it touches
all consumer sources in every COM
munity. 1t gives the national adver-
tiser the same opportunity for complete
consumer appeal in any locality, carry
ing news of what is new and good TO
everyone simultaneously
3. Newspaper advertising cuts selling
costs because it entails no waste in
locality Of circulation. This cuts costs
to the consumer.
a. Newspaper advertising insures
quick. thorough, and economical dealer
distribution and dealer goodwill, be-
cause retailers are willing to sell prod
ucts advertised direct to their own
consuNsers. This insures freshness, new
ness and the best form to the con-
sumner.
I 5. Newspaper advertising enables
manufacturers to tell where their prod
ucts may be bought This eliminates
time, trouble and waste Of energy to
the consumer.
6. Newspaper advertising can be
started or stopped over night, can be
PiGpdiSu DttWStil idyS W ilttl 1Si :
tain developments and to obtain i'm
mediate results. This gives consumers
the latest news of late developments
that may help them save money and
are better served,
T. Newspaper advertising enables
manufacturers to check advertising re-
suits and costs in every market they
enter. This is an important element IN
keeping costs down and distribution al
peak for manufacturers
8. Newspaper advertising costs less
money than any other kind, and brings
results. Naturally, lower prices and
quick distribution results.
The merchant or other business mar
who is not taking advantage Of the
opportunities offered by newspaper adj
vertising to boost his business now
will still be facing readjustment prob
lens when his competitors are back
on normal business plane. And the
consumers cannot be well served BY
the nSn-advertiser for the reasons SCI
above Times-Record Spencer, W. Va
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
SIMPLIFIED PROCEDURE IN
1895 CORN HOG PROGRAM

BOHEMIAN, Jan. 2.-Simplified forms
and simplified procedure for the 1885
corn-hog program, developed through
experience with details of corn hog
adjustment during the past year, are
expected to permit more rapid hand
ling of contracts and payments dur
ing the present year.
In 1875, the cooperating producer
will sign the contract only once in
stead of twice as was the case in 1884
when the first signature, before pro-
duction date had been checked and
adjusted, really constituted only an
application for entering into contract,
according to information received by
the Montana Extension Service.
An official application form giving
the producers name, address, and
farming location will be provided under
the 1895 program. On this form the
producer will report any changes from
his 1884 status ,and-Will state whether
he signed a contract in 1884, whether
the land to be covered by contract is
exactly. the same as covered by con-
tract in 1884, and whether he wishes
to include hog base which was not
established under the 1884 contract.
This procedure will enable commun-
ity committeeman to speed handling Of
contracts by classifying applicants ac-
cording to the work that will be re-
quired in determining 1885 allotments.
G eneral procedure, for producers
whose status or location has not
changed since 1884, will consist in
transferring adjusted figures from the
old contract to the new contract and
submitting it to the producer for
signature.
In the case of 1884 signers who have
moved to new farms or otherwise al
tered their farming units. or where
changes have occurred which neces-
state redetermination of the corn
or hog base, the applicant will also fill
out work sheet, giving full details
of these changes. On the basis of this
complete information, committeeman
may then compute the 1885 corn and
hog allotments and adjustment. pay
ments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
BIDS OPENED ON JANUARY Is
FOR FIATHEADS NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING

With supreme court dismissal Of the
injunction suit against Kalispell high
school trustees and county commits
sioners, Flathead's $4,000 PWA high
school project has hurdled the last legal
barrier and bids will be let January Is
Architect Fred Brinkman said there
would be at least Ii bids on the gen
eral contract and probably six or more,
for plumbing, heating and wiring.
Letting originally was planned for
January !, but due TO the numerous
details Incidental TO getting specifica
lions in shape, plans cannot be finished
in time.
Flathead's project, the first Of its
kind in the state, ran a gauntlet OF
legal broadsides at the request Of PWA
officials and will be used as precedent
for other similar applications.
One of the outstanding features OF
the new project is the auditorium. De-
signed to seat 1000 persons in the bal
cony and lower floor, it will be win
dowless, air conditioned and artifically
lighted Its stage will be miniature OF
the one at Yale university with a
trapped floor, special Lighting features,
off-rooms and work shops for build
ing, painting and storage of scenery.
The gymnasium with a playing floor
As by So feet, will also accommodate
1,lOO by using chairs on the lower
floor but for athletic events spectators
will be seated in overhanging balconies.
Remodeled and with new fixtures
and additions, the plant will be valued
at $3.50 600, says Mr.. Brinkman.-Ex-
change
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
Organize To Oppose
Continued from page ID

ford called attention to the heavy
bonded Indebtedness of Flathead coun-
ty-nearly $500 600 while Lincoln
county's Indebtedness is only a little
over $4,000.
1t had been remarked that the con-
solicitation measure proposes to require
all present counties. to pay out their
own Indebtedness even after CONSOLE
dation. County Commissioner Brink
stated he could not see how any coun-
ty could keep taxes from various dis
tricts segregated but if they were kept
separately it would require lot of
extra clerical work. Reference had also
been made to the attitude of corpora
tons. Mr.. Brink remarked that the
small taxpayers interests ought to be
protected and that the corporations
ought also to be given fair eonsidera-
ton. Mr. Brink also recalled that in
the days before consolidation, when
this section was still part of Flat
head county, the munificent sum of
$50 had been set aside for road and
bridge work in the Troy and Libby
districts
Senator F. E. Baker said, Il do not
believe the bill will ever reach the
senate, but Twill do everything pos
sible to defeat it. | am not particular
just how this measure is killed, just
SO that it is done
Raises $50 for Fight.
The statewide organization fighting
forced consolidation asked $50 from
Lincoln county to help meet expenses.
Mr. WEIGH solicited a number of bust
ness men Monday and in a short time
had the full sum raised
During the meeting a motion was
made by Paul Church. seconded by
James Harris, that an organization
should be formed TO be known as the
Lincoln County Protective association.
The motion was carried
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
THEY QUIT ADVERTISING

49, 49, L L
90 n.", a.. as 80 80 40
s sals aa' 49, ~ I'LL. 80 ~ ~. s.has
~ wv W ~ -, - 800
u'es n.eu ny s''
Likely they 90 MOI. Ihey tnink
OF the fellow VINO IS constantly ailer
them reminding tha1 ne mas Ihe
goods and service.
Here are some things that 4have