davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
TANK OUTFIELD
 MAY KEEP CLUB
 IN END DIVISION
No Trade Made to Bolster Garden TriO-Reg.
 uIarS Hurt

New York, Feb. 16-(UP)- Famous in the past for the great ness of their outflelds built around Babe Ruth, the New York Yankees appear today to be headed for the second division in the American League race because of the disin- tegration of their picket line and inability to strake q trade with ! other clubs.
 7 The Yankees have been negotia- ting in vain for weeks with three other clubs to obtain rcinforcc- Ynents. The situation shapes up with just ono outfelder fairly ccr- tain to perform in big league man ner. He Is Ben Chapman Of Bir- mingham, regarded by many as potential successor to Ty Cobb.
 When the Yankees pitch their camp at St. Petersburg, Fla, March II. the chief problem con fronting Manager Joe Mccarthy will be the outfield. ~ Babo Ruth has announced that he will not play next season, and even if he should change his mind when he arrives from Euyope next week, the Babe Is no longer a spTy youngStcr.
 Earl Combs, the grey-haired Kentucky colonel, will be back, but he suffered a four-inch skull fracture last season and might never again be able to play as he did before he crashed into that concrete wall at St. Louis.
 Dixie Walker was on the bench virtually all last season with an arm injury. He says 1t Is com pleteiy healed, but he can't forsee what might happen when he tries to cut down Q runner with n quick throw.
 George Seluirk hit well last sea- son, but lacked much of being a MyrIl Hoag are even less certain Of finished inflelder: Jesse Hill and berthg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
 Campbell Widow Profits By Baer

San i'rancIsco. Feb 1G.-- (UP)---. Mrs Frankie Campbell, whose hus- band died in 1930 after q fight with Max Bacr. will receive several thousand dollars from a benefit held Inst night to which Bner, now the heavyweight champion. donat- cd his services. About 10000 at- tended.
 Bncr and Stanley Poreda of Jer- scy City gave Il four round exhibi- ton that had the galleries calling for the referee "to throw 'cm out"
 In the lO-round main event Andy Callahan of Boston lost the decision tO Babe Marino, a local i52-poupdcr Callahan weighed 145. Mnrlno started fast and built up n lead in points that Callahan. who had tho better of tho going in tho jate rounds, could not over come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

LtdH1 bIuklG-6tVGhV OVSs
 High team three-Rolliny Mill, 1884.
 Judging from the looks of the teams standing, this league will go into extra innings to decide the cham mpionship thereof, with the Tube Mill and Rolling Mill teams each banging away at the expense of their opponents, in these clos- ing weeks of play. 1t appears as II the team getting the breaks will come through. To-night's games and next weeks tussels wind up the schedule of the league which in its first year out as 6 twelve team affair enjoyed a very suc- cessful year. Not getting too far away from the subject might we also remind the reader that only four games separate the first SIX clubs.
 "Wee Willie" Tato going into last week, was but 10 pins up for high average on Bossy BaldonI, who rolled 363 in the o'clock games. When Bill saw this he remarked that he'd have to get going, which he certainly did. Tato after rolling 103 in the first string came back with 150 and 138 games to pick up 2S more naples on his nearest rival
 Walter "Fat" Clarke, premier anchor man on the Rod Mill team, had his fast ball working to per lection us he amassed a nice high three string of 301, getting four teen spares out of q possible 30 boxes. (Nearly 500 per cent Wally.)
 Eppy Gagain and Nicky White changed positions, with Eppy as anchor man. He pulled spares when they (the Tubers) needed them. The Tube Mill won the first and third games by seven pint each and may we give them tlp- off: watch them Yard and Rod Mill combines.
 Al "Mayor" Schott who said we lied q few weeks back when VIC said he hit his first 300 in bowling took time out last week to show us his $40 total. r. S.--Wait till Al finds out nc was lowing rubber- necks.
 What has happened to McQuar- rie's Stock Room outfit which m the first stages of the league looked as if they couldn't be stopped? We do remember the bashful MGc once asking if the Yard were still in the league. The next week they rolled the Yard and from then on have slipped considerably. We asked Mac if he read tho sport pages, to which he replied: Yes in the winter when my name and scores are in.
 The -Four Lost Men" from the Research Department came within 15 pins of upsctting the Rollers last week in the first game, but old man average with S5 was too much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Blue Ribbons Set
 New World Mark

Willimantic. Conn, February l6 --- tUp) -- The worlds iiVc-mhn team duckpin record was topplcd here last night by two pins when the Connecticut Blue Ribbons de- fcntcd the Washington, D. O., Oc- cidcntnlB 3307-3257.
 George l. Iaenann, secretary or the National Dnckpin Congress, gal dthc new mark would be recoH- nizcd. The old record of 33Ob. war get by the Occidcntals nt Hartford February 12, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
TOrrington VOlley
 Ballers in Borough
(suecInI tO tI,c Dcnnocrnt. ]

Naugatucls, Feb 16--rhe local volley ball team is rated the fa- vorito to beat the Torrington "Y" team which will play at the NahSy "" this afternoon. The Naugn- tuck team holds one victory over Torrington thus far this, seosOn and tho combine has been im- proved since then.
 The Torrington seconds will probably cop tho match with the Naugy seconds. This will witness a clash between Fritz and Paul Kiambt, rival gymnastic instruc- tors. A dinner will be served tho visitors following tho match. The first game is scheduled for , o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
VIGNALI WINS, HOGAN
 LOSES AT CHICAGO
tspcciai to Tine Dcp,,,crat)

Chicago, Feb. i5.-.Two Water bury. Conn, boys won and logt close decisions on the Chicago Bta- dium card here tonight. John Pacck. Chicago former Golden Cloves winner, defeating Hogan, q 21G pound youngster whide Joe Vignuli punched out nice win over Fred Chenowyth in six round lightweight battle. Hogan was outpointed though scoring the heavier punches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES BOWLING NOTES
SPORT PROGRAM FOR EERRllARY

Saturday. February 10th, Varsity and Midget basketball practice at Wilby. 2:30 D. m.
 Tuesday. February 18th, Inter- house Volleyball. At 2, St Bona- venture vs Fordham; ut 7:30. Notre Dame VIZ St Mary's.
 Tuesday. February 18th at 8 D, m.. Inter-house league, basketball st Thomas' vs st Mary's.
 Saturday, February 23rd. at 2:30 D. m. Varsity and Midget basket ball practice at Wllby.
 Tuesday. February 26th, Inter- house league. basketball. St. Bon aventure vs Notre Dame, at 7:30, st Thomas vs Fordham.
 At 8 p. m. Inter-house volleyball. St Thomas vs Fordham, at 8:30 p. m.. St Marya vs Bonayenture.
 Boxing--Sonny Conlon vs Dash CT Slavin. Razor CammIssa vs Flash Sweeney, Cyclone Lane vs Tiger Fitzmaurlce. Kid Boyle vs One Punch Clarke, Duke Savage vs Ham Corcornn. Columbian Squlres will bowl at the Washing ton Park Community House every Saturday morning at 10:0O q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
HOpeville. Loses

Unable to stem first half at tack. the Hopeville Speedboys lost their second game in as many weeks last night when the Ansonln Blue Devils defeated them 4a to 40 in q fast game at Hopeyllle gym. Kelly and Musante with 3i points and Fair with were con. tinuous threats while Jack Grady ran up 1b poInta. At half time An. sonia fed 28 10 1 | while Ansonin held their opponents fairly even during the final pair of periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
FIVE MARKS FALL
 IN STORRS MEET

Btors, Conn, Feb. (UP)- Five rccords-three college and two p0ol--werc smashed during the swimming meet between Con necticut State College and Union College of Schenectady, N. Y, hero last night which was won by State, B5-22.
 States 400-yard free style re. lay team turned in 3:b0. or slight Jy better than seven seconds over tho former mark for the college and pool; Weigold swan the 100. yards free style in 57.2 seconds, or go seconds better than inc old mark and Bncons, also of Sinic. broko his own pool and college record Of 2:4S.g in the 2OO-yard breast stroke with. 2:ag.g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
ELI BOXERS WIN
 OVER CORNELL FOE

New Haven. Conn. February 16 -- lUP) --- Yalc's boxing team won four bouts. lost two and tied two 10 defeat Cornell last night 6.3
 One oI CorpcIps victories wAs that of Captnip Dave Cramer who hammered Ed RHymvnd in tiIe i56-p0uud class. Raymond sub. htituted at the last minute bccu Iae of illness of cramer's scheduled opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
IN
 FIRST LEAGUE LOSS

Inability to make good penalty shots cost I.eavenworth High school basketball squad m undefeated league season in their last game when Litchheld High won a 24 10 10 game last night at Crosby gym
 Each team scored seven goals from tho field. but 10 points from tho foul line gave tho visitors n hard earned win. which was built up from the very first period. sum mnrX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
WATERFOWL IS EASY
 WIN OVER THOMASTON
(sDccIal 10 The DensOcrat) ]

Watertown, Feb. 1b.--Watertown high schools Indians had little trouble winning from TbomaSton in n Western Connecticut league game by fl 3D to 2i score here to- night. f.akios. with t2 points was tho winners' best scorer. The vIa- itors trnilcd at half time 22 to 2. Tn the prej;m. Thomaston Girls won 20 to 10 game from Water. town maids. leading aiI the way. Gertrude Krayeski scoring 1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
BOYS CLUB JAYNEES
 MEET MERIDEN TONITE

The BoyB' Club Junior Varsity will stack up against the Mcrid"n Boys Club in Il Btate league gam" this afternoon nt the local club. fhe game is scheduled for gao o'clock.
 In q preliminary feature the B0yH' Club Midget team will play the Central Y Columbia MIdgets at 1:30.
 The following MidRctB are nHk" q 10 be at the club at 1 D. m. Innn- nOcconc, Varsnonc, Amdhlina, O'Connor, smith, SclulIo. Schia- vonc, Dlugski, and C1nnaita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
YALE HOCKEY CLUB
 DEFEATS DARTMOUTH

Ncw Haven. Conn. February is - iUP) Blll Moorc's three pared the way for Yhte's 5-4 de- feat of the Dartmouth hock>v team here last night.
 The Blue team w4iH leading i l iu the third when T1nrtmoutb hockey team here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Naugy, Central
 Meet Tonight
tspccIni to the Dcmocratl

Naugnluck, Feb i6--A large at- tendance ia expected tonight at the Central Naugatuck high bA3 3- kctbnlI game m the Y. M. C. A. Rc- ports have 1t .Naugatuck players are out tn make up for their prf- vlous defeat by Central. which was won, they claim. by unfair methods on the part of Central players and fans.
 IL should be an exciting con lest and may provide the bcst game Of the season. The reserve teams of both schools will battle in the preliminary contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Hartford Team In Democrat Meet

The Sport Ccntcrs of Hart ford, one of htc outstanding hoop ,Ontingcnts in ihc Gap itOi city, this morning filed their entry iD the second niI- nuaI mammoth Democrat YMCA stntc-wItc basket baiI tournament tO Dc held nt tisc Central Y court beginning Thursdny evening, March 2. it was announced tiIls mOi- nIng by George T. Dillon. di- pcciOr. Tine Sport Ccntr's have won 1t of i7 games against some of the leading teams Or the state Co date this year. MannGcr Joseph SOlnn Iins submitted the Fol- lowing players list: Jnn'cs Callahan, John 1nndcr-. Harold Ramsey, Bruno I'nh. as, Albert BnrOnc, AIfrcd Young, Peter MOckut, George TOIvc, Eric Jcnr"h and Jacob WcIDstcin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
FINE FIELD IN
 EASTERN SWEEPS

Willimhntic. Conn. February lG --- NUp) -- The firth annual capt' crn duck pin swecpstakcH. with II list of 60 contestants. opened here today and will continue until Sun day night.
 Ranking high for honors are Nick Tronsky, this city. Inst ycar's winner; Joe Harrison, Washing ton, D. C.; Jack White. New Hi- ven. U. \. Sweepstakcs champion Joe MoreIll Stamford. National nll- events champion. and Astor Clarke. Washington. b. C.. former U. $. sweepstakes title. holder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
ParOchial League

Sacred Hearts and St. Joseph parochiai school basketball teams were easy winners in league com petition yesterday. the former talk. ing a 23 to 5 gaSne from St. Mary'f while Sts. Peter and Paul boys were were 24 to 8 victims of the Brooklyn Lithuanian lads. Mo. Worry, McNamara and Nolan for tho Hearts. verbyla and Rudokai for St. Joseph's were scoring stand. outs. fE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Brookns And Is FaDored To Reach Second Round Finals
Chase Company Bowling League Chatter

in the remaining two strings. Re- suit, they lost all three. No more, no less.
 Low and behold, it just can't be truel Add 1t up again! Yep, IS that's right! We have just given you the actual words used when Frankie Gracin finished his last string last week.
 Joe "Spots" Sullivan, the play boy on the Rolling Mill team, met with an accident over the week. end. Joe was fixing the curtain upstrais in the Sullivan home whec he hit his finger with the hammer and threw the hammer out the window, but forgot to let go the handle.
 'Slugger' Hennessey who learned his xYZ at good old Wilby before he went into tho brass game, en- joyed a most delightful evening last week at the expense of the ten pins. He smacked them down every time they gained their equi- librium.
 OebplLS tne IaCt tDuL JIG LnJuTeu his foot somewhat before bowling, Fred Miller socked those naples a-plenty. His 387 total left the Ma :. chine Shop outfit with nothing to worry about.
 To Bruno Marianl and Frank Coleman go the honor of being the only portsiders of this league. Bruno has the speed while Frank, the change of pace.
 Coach Eddie Farley predicts his Garage Boys to finish in the mon- ey. As this league pays but four places, I guess Ed don't mean bowling.
 The banquet committee has been working hard on plans to make the affair this year the best yet, and in day or two will select the place to eat. Many of the bowlers are sorry to see the finis of the league, but to extend the schedule any longer would mean bowling al- most up to the middle of April, which Is Il bit too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Individual sceslnE Varsity
individual seorias--.sr.assts
Varsity Recora

Columbian sauires .4l, Arrows g.; Columbia Bguires 10 Try Y IT.; Columbian Hduires t4, Arrows 11 i; Coiumbian sguires IF. Ccmltes is. ': is; Columbia Sauires 27. Bt. Pat rlck's 2b: Columbian gquires 12. Wiiby End team 10; Columbian Sduires 17, N. '. HquIres 6; ColtIm- sn,rssa siSn sauirsss sss snd sss tesm si.M,sn M Y sGuires 10. St. Francis sSx; Coium- bian Squires End team 12, St. Fran cls 2nd team 34x; Columbian BquireH 47. Seovill's All Stars 90; Columbian saSir saaSirss iS sS. Trpy's Try is; S CoiSmSisn Bauires End team ie. Try Y End team f2; Columbian ggulreS 60. Con. den's All Stars B4: C0Iuinblab sscs sSs s ssrISS.,a rsSws s sasI,ss GS,sn1ls 1sn Note x--L0nt. Won 1k--LOse (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

At South Berwick. Me = Phil LePagc, salmon Falls. N. H.. ous- pointed Phil Chester! Dover. N. h. CD; Pete YeBtcck. Portsmouth. N. H.. outpointcd Young Hannon. Isiddef0rd t4): George Sawyer. Sanford, outpolnted Busy Baker. Biddeford l4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
The Saga of
 EnzO the GinzO
By DAN PARKER

ar ParenzO, lived GinzO
 of tlo Butcher EIcrmOntc, Whose masculine beauty patOOe
 O Pledmone hair wesxItt gravIcr
 Than of beautiful Is might S patriclan
 a priDce he pretend sIgnOrIna. OCT scalapIna,
 Wcpt softly to think that such bliss Is: sInccd gaTlc made hcr, Afar lick Her chops thought of hs kisses. girls their this beautiful PacsnD, ycarncd q mans man," UuOtlI the youth with elnn m s bashcd n gOry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
BY OLD TIMER

League Records High single-Brooks, 15S. HiRgh three-Tato, 41g, High single, no mark--S. Con- way, Caflsrud, 97. Tigh team slngie--Stock, 602. High team three--Rolllng Mill, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

i in the remaining two strings. Re-
 suit, they lost all three. No more, no less.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

to grow head or leaf lettuce when the
warm days set in as it will spin up to
seed without pausing to develop any,
thing worth while in the way Of edible
foliage.
Cos lettuce is considered the finest
and most delicate favored of all the
lettuces of many connoisseurs. Its
ease of growth is of its most COM
mendable features. The blanching of
the leaves may be aided and fastened
by tying the tips with raffia so that
they may not be forced apart by winds
OF rains. Naturally they are closed.
1t is the secret of successful quality
lettuce growing for those who have
tried to grow head lettuce and failed
to obtain good heads.
Thin vigorously in the rows so that
each plant may have at least 4 inches
of room in which to expand. They
grow more closely than the head let
tuces but this distance will have them
touching in the rows. Give them extra
rich soil and plenty of water as the hot
weather sets in and they will squirt into
the highest quality of lettuce in short
order.
Those who have grown the cos let
tuce have given up the ordinary leaf
types for late season crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
So Forest Fires This
Year Caused by Man

Fifty-two Of the 70 forest fires which
have burned in national forests in Mon
tana and northwest Idaho SO far this
season have been man-caused. accord
ing to figures received from regional
forest headquarters at Missoula by J.
N. Templer. supervisor Of the Helena
national forest.
Indications so far are that nearly
two-thirds Of the blazes have been
caused by man, mostly as the result o.
carelessness in leaving camp fires
burning and in throwing away cigaree
stubs. Ordinarily about one.third Cd
the forest fires are man-caused.
Approximately 1000 men in the west
ern forests of region No. l will be given
fire guard training this year, MI. Tenn
pier said. Each year the fire GUARDS
are given instructions and training IN
forest fire detection and Suppression.
Actual demonstration fires are used:
The men are taught the principles o.
then sent to the fire for instructions tn
suppression.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
5000 Young Men Enlisted in CCC
Camps in Fort Missoula District

has trained men or foremen and techn-
ical personnel in each organization to
supervise the work. Every company
carries a doctor and an educational
adviser who guard the mems health
and guide their educational activities.
training is given the men in camp. No
type Of military schooling whatsoever
is given to CCC enrollees.
There are 10 Montana companies !
this area, companies carrying a full
compliment of Montana men. -Four
companies, each carrying 1874 New Jer-
sey and New York men, and 16 exper-
be in the district this summer. Eighteen
companies of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and Tennessee, men with 16 Montana
men. Nearly 5000 men, half of them
Montana youths. will be working within
the state during the summer.
The war department, through the
army, constructs and recondltionS
camps, supplies food and clothing, and
furnishes transportation to the CCC.
The men work eight hours, are fed good
wholesome meals three times a day and
provided recreational facilities after
working hours. Sports of all kinds are
part of every CCC camp, commercial
shows and radios are provided the men
as well as a large magazine and news
paper subscription list for reading.
An educational program Is part OF
every camp. Glasses, lectures and cor
respondence work are afforded the n
rollees without charge.
Since operation of the Civilian Con-
Servation corps in Montana over four
million dollars has been spent in wages,
food and shelter. EnrolleeS working for
a dollar a day have accounted for near
ly two million dollars of the total ex-
pediture, ve-siXthS or $25 a month
going into the needy homes OF the
members, while members receive SIS
each per month.
Over one half million dollars spent
in the last two years in the district went
into camp construction. Wooden bar
racks, mess halls, recreational shelter,
and canvas for the tent camps, have
cost $500, O19.22. The vast amount Of
food required cost $461 ,295.17
The third largest item OF expendi-
ture vas transportation; moving CCC
men from camp to camp and to and
from their homes has cost $3.50, 374.65.
Corps members the past two years
worth of clothing.
Two items, transporting supplies and
incidental material and equipment, cost
the federal government nearly $4,000
each. Miscellaneous costs amounted to
$270 8 "a and medical attention and
supplies climbed over the 100000 mark
for the two years.
CCC camps are ~mushrooming in every
part of Montana. Nearly every forest
and mountain will be SWarming with
khaki-clad enrollees of the civilian con-
servation corps this year, which will
boom conservation in this state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Bids Are Called for
Project in Carbon

The Montana water conservation
board recently announced it would re-
ceive bids at Helena July 10 on con-
struction of a second unit of the Car
bon county conservation project.
Recently the board awarded contracts
for S472 900 for the first unit, to be
known as the Coonev reservoir. and the
second, called the Glacier Lakes reser-
voir, will require an additional expendi-
ture of about 500, 0O0.
The government loan and grant for
the entire project was $500, 900, but en-
gineers believe the two phases of work
can be completed for the smaller sum.
The two reservoirs will supply a large
quantity of water for an irrigation sys-
TEN now in operation. The Glacier
Lakes basin will be at the Wyoming
border, while the other is to be located
north Of there.
The Carbon county project is one of
the largest in the program of the con-
%servation board and when completed
will add many thousands Of acres Of
land to the irrigated area in that
region.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
WILL E N

The Montana water conservation
board will receive bids on July Is for
the construction Of the second unit of
the Carbon county water conservation
project. Contracts for the first unit,
to be known as the Cooney reservoir,
have already been awarded for $472,-
600. The second unit, to be known as
the Glacier Lakes reservoir, on the
M G,{,ona5 sE 6orddff VIII II require sbont an s,a 3D. :
600. The government loan and grant
for the entire project was $500, 900 but
engineers believe that it can be COM
pleted for a smaller sum. The Carbon
county project when completed will ell
able the addition Of many thousands
of acres of land to the irrigated area
in that region.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Decrease Is Seen
in Montana's Idle

A definite decrease in unemployment
in Montana is shown in figures re-
leased recently by the national re-em-
ployment service.
A total of 1858 employables have
been placed on jobs from the inception
of the Unemployment service until June
%. 1885, and while in July, 1884, 81 ,187
people were registered on the active
list and were available for employment
in Montana, on June IS this year, after
an increase in registration, only &c.
245 were on the active list. This is q
decrease in one year of 81 ,942.