davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

Mayor Matt r. Calderwood. Al
derman Robert B. Saunders and
Attorney D. L. Egnew motored to
Helena, Monday afternoon. to
watch the legislative wheels go
around. They returned Wednes-
day evening, making the trip In
the Saunders vs..
David Hannant, who was grad
uated from the Montana Univer-
sity at the end Of the fall term,
after spending the past month
at the home of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. N. e. Hannant, left
Thursday for Harlowton, Wheat
land Co., where he has accepted
the position with the FERA as
Investigator Of relief cases for
the FERA in Wheatland Co.
Bette May, the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hammer,
while playing q few days ago on
the w. e. Mcdonald lawn on
Crow avenue, slipped and fell,
suffering q fracture Of the right
arm between the wrist and ell
bow. Aside from the inconven-
fence Of having to carry her arm
tn a sling, the little lady Is get
ting along nicely.
Representatives from the vari-
Gus Lions clubs Of the S7th dis
trict, embracing the state OF Mon
tana and the province OF Al
berta, Canada, will hold q zone
meeting at Billings. Thursday
evening, Januarv 81. The Lion
esses will also be present. The
luncheon Is set for 7 O'Clock. It
Is anticipated that a considerable
number Of Hardin Lions and
Lionesses will be in attendance,
the weather permitting
H. G. Minney who. for the past
nearly two years owned and oper-
ated the Hardin Auto Wrecking
shop on South Crow avenue,
which he recently sold to w. s.
Brooks, formerly with the P. K.
Sheep Co.. accompanied by Mrs.
Minney, left the first of the week
by auto for Phoenix, Ariz. After
taking a wen-earned vacation he
hopes to find a small farm in
that section which he can pur-
chase and settle down to pastoral
pursuits.
49,
H. Paul Schaller, one of the
field men for the Holly Sugar
Corp. in the Hardin territory, the
first Of the week moved his fam
lily from the Rev. Blaclnan resi-
dence at 40 Crawford avenue to
the Martin Ekman acre-tract,
Just east Of the Hardin city lin
its, on the Custer Battlefield
highway. The Schallers have for
some time wanted q place where
they could have a garden and
keep a COW, a few pigs and chick
ems, and the Ekman place meets
these requirements tn r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

Corn for sale at Eder Hardware
10. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

Rev. Howard Cain, pastor of
the Hardin Baptist church, with
Mrs. Cain and baby daughter re-
turned the last OF last week from
spending the holiday vacation
with relatives and friends In In
diana and Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

One secondhand dining table
and chairs for sale at EDER
HWD&. co. Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

Homer s. Allen, postmaster at
1Gaschetah, was In Hardin, We'd
nesday, doing some shopping. He
reports snappy winter weather
the first OF the week and that
tho ground Is covered by thin
blanket Of snow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
Take q Demonstration Ride in the 1895

Motorists asked for it. Safety Councils de-
manded action. America needed this new
kind of car.
Its a new type automobile from bumper
to tail light this revolutionary 1885
Plymouth.
It's more potoe.fui . with the highest
engine compression ratio Of any car with
improved Hydraulic Brakes a stronger
Safety -Steel Body amazing new rod
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

E.. W. Solomon Of Glendive has
accepted q position In the Hardin
Sawyer store and with MRS. Solo,
mon and their little four-year-
old son arrived here Sunday.
They have taken one Of the Lab
bdtt apartments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

Good steel baby bed and mat
tress for sale, $500. Phone 189M %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

FOR RENr-Furnished 3-room
apartment. Phone 152. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

FOR SALE-Registered Water
Spaniel pups. Males. $40; Fe-
males, $5.-SAM POUILOS. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

FOR SALE, TRADE, OR WILL
BUY-Horses, cattle or hogs. Call
or phone Savoy.
51-tf-p$1 HARVEY JONES.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

FOR RENT-Two small fur
nished apartments ABB BITT
APARTMENTS. g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

FOR SAL-25 tons dried beet
pulp at Holly Sugar Corp. feed
yeards. See fieldman. 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

ability to make it utterly safe. easier
than ever to drivel (
We can't describe it you've got to
experience it the thrill yoS get when you
new Plymouth.
Visit our showroom today. il you can
and get behind the Wheel Of this sonsa-
t;onal new High Speed Safety Car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
ROSCOE PEPS UP
 YALE VARSITY
Yearlings Looked Good Until Eli Passer Got Into
 Scrimmage Yesterday

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. D. (UP)-The Yale squad had two more hard practice sessions slated today before tapering off for the New Hampshire game in the Bowl Saturday.
 It was not until Field General Jerry Roscoe, of, passing fame, got into the game yesterday that the varsity was formidable against Reggie Roots finely functioning freshmen. The yearlings grabbed q pass intended for Larry Kelley early in the scrimmage and clicked for touchdown within five min- utes of play. After Roscoe was sent in the varsity took on renewed en- ergy and literally swamped the first year team.
 The second string alternated with satisfactory results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

ranges from 20 to 60 feet in length.
 The small hull, or outrigger, al- ways is kept to the windward, and prevents the frail craft from cap sizing.
 Both ends of the proa are made alike, and the craft can be sailed either end to. Against a head wind, the proa is kept away until the stern approaches the win6. when the yard is swung around, and what was the stern becomes the. bow.
 Under proper conditions, the proa is an excellent pleasure craft. but not exactly fitted to rough wa te., although Malay natives and Iidian ocean pirates have used it for centuries in heavy seas.
 Outside the hull, the boat is in- expensiyely constructed. Mast and other fixtures are made of bamboo and the rigging is q large lateer Copyright, 1sss. NNA service. nre,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
R HARRY CRIMSON.

trouble than the sharpereyed bats. men. Marvin owen would rath- CT play a practical joke than third base, which he looks after in a rocking chair.
 Jurgcs, Brooklyn Boy,
 Mouthpicce of Bruins
 Billy Jurges, g. Brooklyn boy abroad, never sidesteps a jawing match. Meets each one with the old Greenpernt battle slogan.
 "Wanna make anything out of it?" .Jo-Jo White flies. . Chuck Klein, on the bench even though he proved that he could get along quite well out of Philadel- phia's bandbox Baker Bowl. . Roxy Lawson, itching for Q chance .. Ken O'Dea, really too good to be an understudy. Ray Hay worth, the most polished second string catcher In either major wheel. Roy Henshaw, little but "Oh, my!" where the Pittsburgh Pirates were concerned. Elon Hogsett, gives until 1t hurts in re- lief roles. Tuck Stainback, full of promise. =. Joe Sullivan, you'd prefer to have him on your side in a tough spot. Tex Carlton final ly got ahead of Dizzy Dean. Vic Sorrell, village school mater. Woody English. captain and highly important in the dugout. Flea Clifton, waiting for a chance to run for somebody. ,. Fabian Kowalik, needs only the opportunity to star. .. Heinie Soluble, jockey.
 The Gas House Gang of St. Louis is missed, but there is plenty of color in this years fall fashion show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Card Burns
 Top Arena Show

New Haven, Oct. 2-Crack anna teur fight teams from at least seven Connecticut cities or towns will see action on the Arenas opening in- door simon pure boxing program which gets underway at S:30 night. Matchmaker Charley Pilkington of Meriden has taken over the reins here this sea- son and fans can be assured of &C., tion-filled shows from week to week.
 Many new faces will be seen in action against pleasing New Haven boxers. Some of the feature bouts are: Johnny Hogan, New Haven, vs Kid Burns, Willimantic; Spiro Morris, Bridgeport, vs George Clark, Hartford; Paulie Warren, Meriden, vs Stanley Hillinski; Pat Foley, Danielson, vs Al Carr. this city, and Charles Aldino, Williman- tic, vs Eddie Lee, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Series Shorts And Shots At Detroit Front
By JAMES c. AUSTIN

NNn1UcU ETebS StuH NOrEcDpOhuCutJ
 Detroit, Oct. 2.-(UP)-The roster of fans here for the world series reads like the social regis ter, Dun & Bradstreet, and a con- gressional committee meeting. :. There are two or three representa- tives, leaders of commerce and in- dustry, a flock of baseball players from other teams, and even brace of motion picture stars. The long distance series fan is P. M. Troth of Brisbane, Australia, with run ner up honors going to Miss Meidi Hauri of St. Gale, Switzerland.
 Eats!
 Just to make the world series official concessionaires filled 42.000 paper bags with peanuts. and then went to work preparing ton and a half of hot dogs. They may last the fans two days, but prob- ably not... fgrl t
 A Battle Creek, Mich, fan sent a letter to his favorite player. |. without name or address the en- velop bore the drawing of a goose trailed by one of its offspring. .. Goose Goslin received the letter, of course. Mrs. Lynwood Rowe will not be at Navin field to see her fa- voritc player pitch in the opener today against the Cubs. She'll be listening in at Fl Dorado, Ark, with their 3-months-old son....
 Two Apiece
 Both Charley Grimm and Mickey Cochrane are in their second world series since they became managers, respectively, of the Cubs and Tigers. Mickey, has the edge in the present series, for he's still playing bill. The first sign of re- volt in the ranks of the Cubs was revealed today when Charlie Grimm admitted that his 10-year- old daughter, Mae Gene, confessed that her one thought in Detroit was to get the autograph of Hank Greenberg, Tigers first baseman. ..
 Commissioner K. Mountain Lan- dis took the four series umpires out to Navin field Tuesday to watch both teams work out. He ended up by asking them to be lenient in any disputes.
 Latest reports from the scalp ing fronts arethat major league ball club owner is still looking for worlds series ticket. at the regular price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Detroit, Oct. 2.-Quick glances at the world series combatants:
 Mickey Cochrane doesn't like corn on the cob because 1t gets in his ears. The Detroit man. ager's receivers make his we'll shaped head look like loving cup. It is Q cup of knowledge Of hitters. You've never seen a one man wrestling act until you've seen Charley Grimm's. The pilot of the Chicago Cubs still can develop a good bass on a cup Of coffee and a magnificent basso aft CT the fourth schooner of amber, even though as c. J. Grimm, he's having a tough time in playing straight man as just another vice president. Hank Greenberg swings from Port Arthur. Gab- by Hartnett was cut out to. be COD. Lonnie Warnekc, a coun- try boy shelving the city slickers how. Tommy Bridges, 1bb pounds of fast ball and pluck. Billy Herman oughta be in pic lures. Charley Gehringer, auto- maton. {. .. Big Bill Lee, from Louisiana State, makes you think of Jack Torrance, and convinces you that they raise them large in other places besides Nebraska and the west coast. Schoolboy Rowe. Another colossus. :. No record-tying winning streak this year, but steadlier. and free of "Howma doin', Edna?" gags.
 
 Dcmarce and Cubs Started to Play on the Same Day
 Franklin Demaree the will ing workman of Winters and the Cubs started to play on the same day-July 6. They call Alvin Crowder "Generar' because he was in the army. and the name fits per- fectly in the pitchers box. !. Augie Galan, spark plug. .. Elden Auker, the most pronounced under hand chucker since Carl Mays. /. Charley Root and the healthiest chew of tobacco in baseball. |. Pete Fox, silently efficient. :. Stanley Hack, smooth on the dance floor, and make mine a fudge sum- dae. Gerald Walker, always doing something to make you for get crazy-quilt mistakes. Fred die Lindstrom, one Bruin the Tigers really will have to beat. (. Remnants follow Leon Goslin, the Golden Goose. Phil Cavarretta, pride of the South Side. a rough and ready high school prodigy in world series at 19 and in his first full season. Billy Rogell requires encouragement aft CT 13 campaigns. Larry French fits of temperament give him more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer

New York. oct. "A touch of the orient has invaded Long Island pleasure craft circles in the form of Malayan proa, designed and built by George owens Pit zipio, a Malay mining engineer Of New York, for his 14-year-old daughter, Adrienne.
 It is being sailed on the waters of Great South Bay Patchogue' l.. I.
 The craft is replica of those peculiar boats used by natives Of the Malay Archipelago, which, un- der an experts guidance and a fair blow, can reach q speed of frcin IA to 20 miles an hour.
 The boat has two separate hulls. One is three or four times the size of the other. The large hull car. ries the mast rigging, and Is con nected with the smaller one by two braces about 10 feet long. The large hull Is flat on one side and Founa on the othsrs and eenerally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
ROTH BETS ON K. 0.
 AGAINST 'CANZY

Al Roth who meets Tony Can- zoneri next Friday, in Madison Square Garden for the worlds light weight championship. IS so con- fident that he can and will win by knockout that he has instructed his manager, Dave Sonnenberg, to bet one thousand dollars ($1,000) out of his end of the purse against ($4,000) that he will knockout the great Tony Canzoneri, long before the end of the tenth round.
 Roth knows that his real chance depends upon his aggressiveness and therefore expects to get punch ed around @ bit for the fi1.;t few rounds. After that he will turn on the steam and Tony will not be able to stand the gaff.
 Roth does not think that Cam zoneri can go ten tough rounds with him. Al cites the licking he gave to Leonard Del Gonio and Davey Day They were so badly beaten that neither of them made any kind of fight since the lick ing. The bad body-beating LOOK the life out of them and that Is exactly what he intends to do to the pres- ent lightweight title holder.
 Looks Good
 Sam McQuade, Madison Square Graden Matchmaker, has arrang- cd the finest set of preliminaries ever seen in New oYrk In years. They are all star bout boxers.
 The Zivic brothers, Fritzie and Eddie are showing here for the first time. George Salvatore, Hous- ton Texas, as well as Indian Hur- tado, Lou Lombardi, Jersey City. the hard hitting lightweight. Pete DeRuzza, Bridgeport's great punching lightweight will be seen Friday night when the following men start on their way.
 Here they are paired up.
 Steve Halaiko vs Wesley Ramey Indian Hurtado vs Julie Katz Fritz Zivic vs George Salvatore Eddie Zivic vs Lou Lombardi Lew Feldman vs Pete DeRuzza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SKATERS BUSY WITH CHICAGO
 FANS IN WHIRL
Seats at SIOO With Busi- ness Done in Hotels;
 Fan Had 100 Tickets
By PAUL T. SMITH Jnlted Press Stan Correspondent)

tUHExCU GEC8S sun NVhhCSPOhuShtI
 Chicago, Oct. 2.-(UP)-scalp- ers today had . corner on world npries tickets in Chicago and $100 may be paid for . reserved seat in WrigIey field Friday.
 Despite the arrest of three men ak the Cubs ball park, spectators were operating in downtown hotels. They even were buying from each other to capitalize on the hyster- ical demand for tickets.
 A bell boy in Loop hotel was asked if he knew where tickets could be found.
 'sCertainly," he said. "Tll locate . man for you"
 Two minutes later another bell boy beckoned to the customer.
 Bargain?
 Here's a seat for each or the three games for $38," he whisper ed. "That's only about twice the box office price, but I'm going to net out early. Outside the boys are buying them from each other up to $50 a set"
 A taxicab starter outside the < hotel was questioned.
 'sure," he said, "I had some little while ago, but a couple or fellows took them off my hands for $e0 set"
 Up the street a bartender was consulted.
 s'Last night" he said, there was q union delegate in here who showed me 100 tickets for the series that he got by mail. He was offering them for double the money, about $40 a seat for the three games, but he'll probably want a lot more today"
 A bartender in a high class hotel was approached.
 sHavc you tried upstairs in the lobby. sir?" he inquired. "See one of the gentlemen up there and he'll accommodate you"
 X One of the gentlemen upstiars was questioned.
 Are you registered at the hotel?" he asked. Informed that his questioner was not, he froZe up completely, intimating that the hotel was serving its patrons only. But bellboy around the corner was more communicative. He sent a friend, who produced tickets.
 ssInly $25 for each game" he smiled. "One set for $75."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
JACOBS OFFERS
 GERMAN $2OO,OOO
New Yorker Will Give Schnleling That Much
 to Box Louis in June

New York, Oct. 2.-(UP)--Max schmeling can earn $200,000 if he will fight Joe Louis in this country next June.
 Mike Jacobs, promoter of the re- cent Louis Baer fight. said so last night before leaving for Detroit to confer with syndicate of prom inent businessmen and sportsmen relative to holding the proposed Louis -Schmeling battle there.
 "Schmeling can take 1t or leave It." Jacobs said. "If Max is sincere about returning here for a fight, he can earn $200,000 by getting into the ring with Louis. I am pre- pared to post the money in escrow immediately"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Doty New State
 Golf Group Head

Stamford, Conn.,. Oct. 2-CUFD- John W. Doty, Woodway Country club, has succeeded Walter E. Bat terson, Hartford, as president of the Connecticut Golf association.
 Other officers chosen at an an- nual meeting late yesterday were Frank D. Ross, Hartford. and w.. Parker Seeley, Bridgeport, vice president; Robert D. Pryde, orange secretary treasurer, and k. M. Armstrong, New Haven, assistant secretary treasurer.
 Charles Clare, New Haven, was elected team captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Mccoy in Training
 for Olin Battle

Boston, oct. 2-UP)- Al Me- Coy, the hard hitting Maine youth regarded hereabouts as q logical contender for Bob Olin's light hea- vyweight championship, has gone back to his native state for three weeks conditioning.
 He will train at Charley Miller's camp at Moosehead Lake, training quarters in the past of Jack Demp- sey, Gene Funny, Jack Sharkey and other ring notables.
 Mccoy. who recently decisioned Lou Brouillard of Worcester, for mer world middleweight and well terweight champion, hopes to be matched soon with Olin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Detroit 6 to } on
 Game and Series

New York, Oct. 1-UP)-Bet- ting circles favor the Detroit Tigers to beat the Cubs in the first game and also to win the series.
 According to Ryan and company, commission brokers, sporting sym dicates from out of town, particu- larly in Chicago and Detroit, today had covered ali offerings so far made with the Tigers 6 to 5 favor ties.
 The odds may shift to even mon- ey by game time, the brokers pre- dicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
OLD HORSE DIES

Carbondale, H., Oct. 1-(UP) - Keno" 40-year-old stallion, half Arabian and half Shetland pony, was found dead in his stall at the Jefferson Dillinger farm here to- day.
 Dillinger produly had claimed "Keno" was the oldest horse in the United States, and had pre- dicted only a month ago that it would live to be 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Fitzpatrick Heads
 Garden Again

New York, Oct. 2.-UP)-Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick has been re- elected president of Madison Square Garden and president of the New York Rangers hockey club.
 Directors of both corporations held meetings yesterday and Kil- patrick got both jobs.
 Stanton Grifiis was elected chair man of the Garden board, succeed ing Col. John s. Hammond, who waged a losing fight at last weeks annual meeting to oust Fitzpatrick from the presidency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
HONEYMOONERS HIDE

Chicago, Oct. 1.-UP) - Joe Louis and his bride, the former Marva Trottcr, were honeymoon ing in secret in "Little Harlem" to- day.
 The couple arrived unanounced last night and eluded the cheering throngs that have followed them ever since the former Golden Gloves champion knocked out Max Baer Sept. 24 at New York.
 They expect to return to Detroit tomorrow for the first game of the World Series,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Bristol Defy

The Shamrock A. c. amateur football team of Bristol would like to book games with any team aver- aging between 140 and 14B pounds in Waterbury or vicinity. Games may be had with the Bell City team by writing to Manager Eddie Lodo- vico, S7 Summer street Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
OLD FAN FOR CUBS

old saybrook, Conn, oct. 1.-4 (UP)--Matthew Golden, 72, who hasn't missed q World Series game since 1903, was on his way today to Detroit and picks the Cubs to win the championship.
 Golden said he figured the super for pitching of the Cubs would cop the pennaut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

will try to get in on the Harvard backfeld on defensive plays while Shaun will have a chance to in. tercept a pass or two as Larr1 reaches for 1t. The clash of the Kellys should be a great bit of pc sonal drama that day which wiN give the Sunday morning qua Ts b ,ks plenty to write about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Because Knitted Softes slightly irregular they're
marked sale price Styles in brms berets bretons
and theface so cent of them white the other
40 per cent are in paStes and dark colors.
~ f ~ at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Fast color broadcloths
with covered elastic sides
and full cut balloon seat.
Sizes % to AZ.
, 1935-06-28
TALK OF new
STRIKE HEARD
Trouble Brews As Labor
Bill Awaits Okeh
BY r. ID.

WASHINGTON, June 28.=F-
TIE Wagner labor disputes bin.
hailed by the American Federation
OF Labor as "labor's magma carta"
and denounced by some industrial
leaders as a breeder Of strife. moved
toward the statute books Friday In
an atmosphere charged with strike
talk.
While this measure guaranteeing
laboris right to bargain collectively
lay on Presiden. Roosevelt,s desk.
awaiting his signature. a new crisis
developed in contract negotiations
between the United Mine Workers
and soft coal operators Of the APP
palachian field.
The miners are seeking a 30-hour
week and a 10 per cent increase In
pay. The operators want them TO
continue working IS hours q week
at present wage rates. A walkout
scheduled for June IL was delayed
at the presidents request TO give
congress time to pass the Guffey-
Snyder coal sterilization bill. But
the present extension OF l934-35
contracts will expire Sunday at
midnight and the Guffey-Snyder
bill has not been passed.
A committee representing both
the United Mine Workers and the
operators was charged with report
ing to the Appalachian Joint wage
conference at 3 p. m, Friday. 1t had
reached nc agreement Friday night.
Some observers believed the presi-
dent again would intervene
The Wagner bill is designed to
guarantee labor's right to bargain
collectively. give the labor organ
ization chosen by the majority or
the employees in a plant the right to
speak for all the employees, specify
five unfair labor practices" and
set up a new national labor rela-
tons board with power to carry its
decisions % courts for enforcement.