davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
McLARNIN MAY BE
 CONZONERI FOE

New York, Feb. 1 - (UP) Mad ison Square Garden is seeking Jimmy McLarnin, former welter- weight champion, for a1 over- weight match with. Tony Canzon- eri, lightweight titieholder, here in May.
 McLarnin announced his retire- ment New Years day but Pop Fos- ter, the Irishinan's ma rlRgeE, answered the Gardens offer yester- day by requesting more information about the proposed bout.
 The Garden announced 1t had dropped negotiations for c match between Canzoneri and Barney Ross, welterweight champion, be- cause Ross demanded a s40,000 guarantee. W ,"'c~"
 Lou Brouillard, Worcester, Mass, middleweight who returned yester- day from three bouts in Europe. reiterated his belief that he had knocked out Marcel Thil of France, recognized as 160-pound champion abroad, in their bout at Paris. The referee gave the bout to Thil on foul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
HOPEVILLE HUMBLED BY GERMAN AllERKS

Showing the class which preceded their appearance in this city, by rumor, the German Americans of New Britain hung e 8 to 26 defeat on the Hopeville Speedboys last night ct Hopeville school gym. Bonehart and Paulch scoring 9 points. while Koch, Harry Dubu- que and O'Donnell divided 23 mark CTS for Hopeville, which led 15-l3 at half time. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Lucky Strike Alleys

the edge, though tn ewater was very cold, which did not give the boys too much chance toward making any new records or approaching those now standing. Povalitis, standout Crosby breast stroker, easily won his speciality in 1:i0A while Matthewson accounted for the i00-yard free style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
CROSBY SWIMMERS WON FROM BULKELEY

In one of the best meets of the
 state swimming association this season, Crosby High won Q 43-32 point victory ever New London Bulkcley last night in the Whaling City. Five first places and fcNir sec 'ondS gave the visiting Crosby team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Hillies On Top

With young Joe Cunha, brother of Armand Cunha who has been star ring for the doughboys for the past four years, and Billy Mccormick, tossed in five baskets apiece to give the Hillies a g to l2 win over the Robins. Mickey Bowen made his debut with the winners last night and featured with his all-around playing. The win last night put the the Hillies In Q tie for second place with the Wells A. c. and both teams will meet each other next week. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Glenn'H Take
 Cup and BOOs
By DAN PARKER

THANKS TO SOME newsree shots of the incident local Mask Cunningham and Joe Mngan @ engssq @ @ % e tbe @ Many in didn't know that cunninshams victory they about 1t the newspapers the & next @ day who has seen the movies Of the dpuo race ~ e rounded the final turn and dashed ws seen to put on a Sensing what hap Sn snns sn$ Ssne$ e directly pa a d s%Ss Sst Was impetus enough to bring victory attend the MOse games SS in b tine ean e week when Mansan popped 5 out & o nGet @ m happen wants to annex his second @ FSmsn % wana % maker trophy outright ae has @ Sn % e h te second cup hn few thousand acas accompany % @ the cup Gu & %na M aS a9S ~ bob ast s @ ssst wsrs srs's sasd " the Hitler should start . slush fund.-
 The charge ayand university quintet played baseball with teams like the Bay Parkway The st. Louis Cards have a rookie Tut! wonder where they dug him up!
 Leon Sees favOrie evening buerre get LeOn my prcy pum"Sed pdner' Red sna' in the is accused anidavts presented his whisky brandy their cGG of to stimulate ne them n e As far back O High School eleven had '"''' whisky wOvl
 "s aoy nns,a muck a high! lgh
 "Waterbury High"
 After Mickey Abrigador who tended bar after plunge plunge through center a touchdown '~'
 Boston National league baseball team : % s sss ss s 5 the ispSs Ds a nial descendants of the insect in question
 When Mansan resume their feud in suppose Glenn will turn chip and "Wanamaker anything out of it?
 MY AMATEUR STANDING
 the rain for hours at BreSt
 In Wilson's guard of honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Basketball Results
(By United Pressl

California 30, Stanford 36.
 Southern oregon Normal 37, Wil- lamette %.
 Chico State 20. College of Pacific 20. t5f Fresno State 3, Nevada 28.
 Washington 42, Oregon 24.
 Arizona 20, New Mexico 20. Utah Aggies AS, Utah 20.
 Colorado Springs 50, Colorado State %.
 Chapman College 4i, Whittier 5e. Santa Barbara State 70, Cal. Teach. 34 4a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
'ST. JOSEPH TEAM BEAT HARTFORD K. OF |. BY 26-23
First Win in Ten Years; Local Girls Also Win
 Hoop Contest
(speciaI to The Democrat)

Hartford, Jan. 31--For the first time in more than ten yearsOf com petition, the Waterbury St. Joseph Big Five, formerly the Knights of Lithuania, came through with bas- ketball victory in this city against their rivals, the Hartford K. of L. In an exciting game here tonight, the St. Joseph squad won out 26-23, coming from behind 8 five point lead at half time 13 to 8. Joe Boley with 19 points was a standout in scoring, Brendza getting Il points for Hartford. a
 B. FLA, F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
LeavenwOrth
Lltclineld
ToLalS

ASbuo ''''''' '''''''' ~ Score at half time-Leavenw IA, Litchfield Q. Referee-Carring- ton. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
New Britain
Totals

Score at half tIme-New Britain 13, Hopeville IS. Referee-Raywt- kinch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Htfd. Holy Trinity Girls.

Wtby St. Joseph's 2 s 10 6-23 Htfd Holy T Girls ? 3 s-ls
 Referee: Lavigne. Time: Four 1o- minute periods. f't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
MY AMATEUR STANDING

I've stood Tn the rain for hours at breSt
 In Wilson's guard of honor. I've stood in an East Side subway jam
 Till thought was goner. I've stood in zero weather
 Till my nose turned blue. then red. But lost my amateur standing cause
 I've never stood in bed! Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Wrestling

NEW YORK-Fred Grubmeier, threw John Swenski, Lynn, Mass; George Lenighan, Boston, threw Joe Narocki; Sergei Kalmikoff, threw Tommy Draak; George Manich de- cisioned Gabriel D'Annunzio.
 BOSTON - Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, threw Count Casimir Po- lowski, Poland; Joe Savoldi, Chica go, threw Jake Patterson, Syra- cuse: Heinie Olson, Minneapolis, drew with Steve Dilboy, Greece; Max Goldberg, Boston, threw Boris Demetroff, Boston: Tommy Rae, Springfield, defeated Jack Wash- burn, California - disqualification; Nick Lutze, California, threw Joe Corbett, Chicago; Dean Detton, Utah, threw Chief Little Moose, ok- lahoma.
 SALEM, MASS.-Manuel Cortez, Spain, threw George Myerson, Bos- ton: Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma, de- feated Chuck Montana, Detroit disqualification; Jim Spencer, Bos- ton. threw Arthur Flynn, Lawrence: Ed McNeil, Boston, drew with Pad- dy Mack, Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Reymond IIiIIIeS.

TOthI9 ,,.,, ,,.... 12 Score at half time: Hllllos 8, Rob- inFs" Referee: Mccormack. Time: Four S-minuto periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
VOlleyball To-day

The Naugatuck volleyball team will play the Bridgeport "" team this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Naugatuck. Naugatuck has beaten this Bridgeport team twice before this season--once in a tournament and once in an individual match. They expect to win over them again to-day but Bridgeport may surprise them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
TOrrIngtOn Next

Thursday evening a t8 o'clock the Torrington "" team will swim the local "" team in the NaugatucE pool. A short time ago Torrihgton defeated Naugatuck 40 to 35 and Naugatuck hopes to reverse the score this next time.
 The Torrington team was partic- ularly pleased to have beaten Naug- atucls because they had been de- feated by them 50 often but this year Torrington has q very fine squad and they are getting better all the time. At any rate this prom ises to be ono of the seasons best meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Meets New Haven

The Naugatuck "" bowling team bowls against the New Haven "" team this afternoon in New Haven, The local team has not been bowling up to par this season and they hope that to-day they may have better luck. Incidently the New Haven team is in the lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

Snaps High single-C. Nard0zzi, 118. High three--M. Kiessling, Si2. High team Snaps. 420 High Total Snaps, 1136.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Hartford K. of L.

Score by periods:
 Wtby St. JoSeph's 3 s 2 11-26 Hatford K. of L.. 8 5 2 8-23
 Referee: Lavigne. Time: Four 10- minute periods.
 In the preliminary game, the St. Joseph Alumnae girls of Waterbury won a 9 to l2 decision over the Holy Trinity girls of Hartford, Misses Focus, Gedritis and Atkins scoring well for the winners. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
jOss. naVanity Club,
Vh"ho ti'' ssss
 WA1leh A. q.

Score at half time: Community Club IS, Wells 8. Referee: McCor- mack. Time: Four S-mlnute pe- riodg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Naugatuck Y Sports
Thursday Bowling League

Frank Moroney's team defeated Rev. F. R. Hance's 3 to 1. 12l2-ll79. Robert Scribner's combine took 4 straight from Henry Rosell's. 1246- ll88. George Kennedy's group won all 4 points from Albert Kievman's, l240-ii50 Frank Moroney bowled l25 for high single and 338 for high three strings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

The St. Louis Cards have a rookie named Ankenma wonder where they dug him up!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

That Ltvak must be working The yesterday because of the soneSS or the Maybe Hitler should start sush fund.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

The charge that Gyland university qu by those who know the facts They ony pros having played baseball with teams like the Bay Parw Baseball Alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

When Glenn Cunningham and Joe Mangan fesu the featured mile-ra in the Millrose games at the suppose Glenn will turn to Joe with chip on his "Wanamaker anything out of it?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

. 1895 to 1876 more miles per gallon .. That's what
today's stock Ford V-s's are showing over previous
Ford V-s's in public gasoline tests now being run by,
Ford Dealers. The test cars are equipped with a SEE
for-yourself glass gallon jug so that anybody riding
in the car can check the results.
Wouldn't you like to make a test run as our guest
and see for yourself what a Ford VS. will do? We invite
you to take 4 ride with US. YOUR FORD DEALER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
RIG HORN COUNTY ALLOT-
MENT COMMITTEE WORKING

The Allotment committee Of the
Big Horn County Agricultural Con-
servation program has been in ses-
sion for several days to determine
the productivity of the land in
VOWED in the work sheets submit
ted by Big Horn county farmers.
About TOO work sheets have
been turned in by farmers OF the
county, giving the 1885 soil depict
ing and soil building crops.
The determination of productive
ity will be completed in a few
days at which time the papers will
be forwarded to the state board Tor
The county committee consists of
J. A. Koebbe, chairman; j. A.
Perry, and H. A. Williams. Com
munity committee members who
have assisted the allotment COM
mittee in determining productivity
are Geo. Miller of the Grow dis
trict; W. T. Ragan. Decker; Jos,
A. Graham, Lodge Grass; Frank
Phelps, Pryor. and Geo. S. McDow-
ell, North of Hardin. A large num-
Der of farmers of the county are
making adjustments in their farm
acres by diverting crop land to al
falfa. sweet clover and crested
wheat grass. Others are using
farm practices such as strip farm
ing, green manuring and prepara-
ton of land for later seeding Of
soil building crops to qualify fol-
benefit payments to be made BY
the government later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
= = = \ = = = = = = = = 4 = = q
CROW AGENCY
4 = & Z 4 4 q 4 4 = 4 4 4 + 4 :

= = = = = = q q = = = = 3 4 q =
Crow Agency now has a fire sir
en- to warn residents of local or
distant fires on the reservation.
The rural rehabilitation set-up
is considering the drilling of wells
and the development of springs
and reservoirs to meet the obvi-
Gus need of water.
A steady stream of requests pour
into the conservation offices re-
| questing the development of water.
The ECW is working as rapidly
as possible with the development
of water to counterfeit drought
| conditions. Not every lessee Of IN
dian lands can be helped during
the period of stress, but all posi-
| BILE efforts r directed toward
helping as many lessees of Indian
land by water development as pos
sible.
Four projects have been sug-
gested to the Washington office
i Of PWA for the aid of unemploy-
ment and the alienation of the
drought. These projects are water
storage dams on the Little Horn,
Rotten Grass, Big Horn and Pryor
streams. Such dams would aid
greatly to overcome the shortage
of water for irrigation in the res
ervation valleys.
Crow Agency was visited this
week by Mr.. Beckman and Mr..
Cartwaithe, assistants to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. These
men were on a regular tour of in
spection.
There is much interest in the
| water development and conserva-
| ton programs which are under
| way in Big Horn county. It is only
a matter of a few weeks more of
the present heat when there will
lIbe little doubt about the advisable
lty of including this portion of
Montana with the rest of the
drought area of western United
| States.
The ECW fire fighting crew were
called out to a fire in the Wolf
mountains. The fire was set by
lightning about a mile from the
! Spear ranch on Corral creek. Har-
ry Fullmer trenched the fire, but
it broke out again. The fire crew
extinguished the burning snags
and windfalls which constituted
the greatest hazard for reoccur-
ance of the fire. The area burned
was approximately IS acres of
woodland and grass land.
The forest service supervisor of
Big Horn national forest in Wy
oming is cooperating in keeping
campers. tourists and fishermen
out of the mountain timber areas
Superintendent Yellowtail says
that no efforts will be spared to
protect mountain regions of the
reservation. If necessary, arrests
and fines will be made to prevent
trespassing in closed areas.
George Morrison, an employe of;
ECW, wa arrested in Billings,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Free School Tickets
First Day M. E. Fair

Fifty-two thousand school tickets
for the Midland Empire Fair at Bill
lings have been distributed through
out this region by the Sawyer Stores
and Vaughn & Ragsdale, and every
boy and girl of school age who wishes
to attend the Fair free may do so by
obtaining a ticket from his school
superintendent, teacher or school
board clerk.
The tickets are good only on the
opening day-Monday, August 10
and must be presented at the gate
before moor or that day. Every
youngster should try to be on hand
by 10 o'clock. however, to enjoy the
entertainment and educational pro-
gram which will be given at that
time. During this program the Saw
yer Stores and Vaughn & Ragsdale
will give away five boys and girls
bicycles.
These special school tickets will ad-
nit children to the bleachers free not
only during the morning program
but for the racing and circus acts
program in the afternoon.
Parents or other adults accompany
ing the children will pay regular adj
mission to the grounds, but will be
admitted to the grandstand and
bleachers without additional cost for
the Monday morning program. This
does not apply to the afternoon race
track program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

All closed model Deluxe Ford
V-8's now have new Walnut
finish on instrument panel and
window mouldings; a rustless
steel spoke steering wheel; non
glare, rear view mirror with 30
hour clock; locking glove COM
partment and tandem wind
shield wipers. Other Ford V-8's.
have beautiful new interiors.
The upholstery on doors and
sides has been given a smart,
new treatment in all Ford V-8's.
Regular models offer a choice
of Mohair or Bedford Cord
beautifully trimmed edges
at no extra cost. In Deluxe
models you have your choice
of Mohair, Bedford Cord or
Broadcloth upholstery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Wednesday, while allegedlu driving
while drunk. A fine of 500 was
levied against Morrison for law
violation, or 80 days in jail. Nor
riSon chose the 80 days in Jail.
The government agency has not
vet decided to prosecute Morrison
for misappropriation Of federal
property in the unauthorized use
of the truck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
THANKS TO VOTERS

I wish to take this opportunity
to heartily thank the voters OF
Big Horn county for nominating
me as a candidate for State Rep
reStntative. Your continued sup
port at the general election will
be appreciated.
ARTHUR G. (JR.) WESTWOOD,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
1 A o ALL

I wish to express my. sincere
gratitude to all, both Indian ana
white, for the splendid support
and vote given me at the recent
primary election. I hope I may
merit your continued support in
the general election on Nov. 3rd.
BERT w. RONMnL ER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

. Here's Shirley Temple, the newest
Texas Centennial Exposition Ranger
cite. Gov. James v. Alfred signed her
commission as . ~rangerette and Of:
fetal of the Exposition, . $25,000.00o
Worlds Fair opening in Dallas June
6. gave her . 1O.gallon hat. . pair Of
chaps and an invitation to attend the
opening day ceremonies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Albinos Among Birds

Among birds the albinn specimens
appear most often anon" blackhirds,
crows or robins than any other types
Df North American birds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Ancient Rome's Star Actor

, Quintus Roscius. who died abau!
81 B. c., is said TO have been un-
rlvaled for his grace of action, melody
of voice, conception OF character and
delivery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
BIG HORN COUNTY BOY
MARRIED AT MILWAUKEE

A wedding of more than passing
interest to the people of Hardin
and vicinity occurred at Milwau-
kee, Wise, on Saturday, July 18th,
1886, when Marion F. Franklin,
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Franklin of Hardin and Miss Enid
Kathleen Joseph, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. W. A. Joseph of Milwau-
kee, were married at St. Luke's
Episcopal church in the nresence
OF only the family and a few
close friends, numbering about
twenty.
The bride was lovely in a crea-
tion of pink chiffon, and carried a
bouquet of garden flowers. The
groom wore a light suit. Miss Bes-
sic Joseph, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor and Fred Weinhauf
Of Milwaukee was best man. After
the ceremony, dinner was served
at the Elks club.
The newly weds are making
their home at 68 South Ave. Bat
tie Creek. Mich, where MI. Frank
lin is employed in a steel and
wire factory.
Mr.. Franklin is a native son Of
Big Horn county, and received his
education in the public schools oil
District 16 and the Hardin higr
school, and later served an APP
premiership in the U. S. navy. He
has a host of friends here who
join the Tribune-Herald in extend
ing best wishes for a long and
happy voyage over life's matri-
monial sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Twenty-four Hardin Boy Scouts
enjoyed a weeks vacation trip 10
Yellowstone National Park. Scout
master j. Redmon, DR.. L. E. Haver-
field. Jack Riggs and Col. Tony
Baron were the adults in charge
and the Scouts wish to express
their appreciation to these men.
They also wish to thank Jake
Linthacum for the use of his
truck: the Standard Oil Co.. the
Hardin Auto Co.. the Continental
Oil Co. for gasoline and oil dona-
tons, the American Legion for
their aid in securing funds. and all
others who helped to make the
trip possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Vanilla From an Orchid
Vanilla comes from al orchid. the
vanilla planifoIia. which grows In
tropical America and Asia.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
.AND0N GAINS
IN JERSEY

TRENTON, N. j., May 81
G.N.SO Late returns from Tues
days primary today increased
still further the vote polled by
Governor ALI Landon. of Kansas.
With returns from 3,120 Of
$3.50 districts counted, Landon'S
vote was 284,242 to 74,536 for
Senator William E. Borah OF
Idaho.
The Kansas executive was as
sured the support of % of the
States 80 delegates to the Cleve-
land gathering. The four I'M
pledged candidates are expected
to vote for him also.
Governor Harold Hoffman, can
didate for delegate-at-large, de.
feated Franklin w. Fort, but ran
fourth in a field of five, polling
1882 votes to Forts 174,671.
Fort campaigned for reputation
of Hoffman because of his activ-
tiles in the Lindbergh case.
Charging Democratic bullet"
votes were cast for Hoffman I'M
der a deal with State Democratic
Leader Hague, Forts managers
considered challenging validity Of
thousands of ballots,
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
ACKNALED, MRS. LYDDANE TELLS PLOT JURORS
GdngSter Movies
Scare Tourists
From Europe

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.S0.
Europeans are getting the idea
that life in the land of the free
is just one machine gun after
another.
And the movies are getting the
blame.
That was the view expressed by
passengers aboard the S. S. Gerol-
stein, which arrived at Hoboken
today from Antwerp.
Mrs. Margerie Sibley and her
daughter, Nancy, of Chicago. said
many persons they met in Europe
asked whether life was as precari-
Gus in this country as imported
gangster pictures indicated.
During the voyage, they said,
several gangster pictures were
shown and some of the European
tourists pleaded to be treasured
about conditions they would find
in New York. In fact, some asked
Customs Officer Arthur Webb on
the pier whether they should be
afraid to go on the streets in New
York. He replied:
1--WE lived here all my life,
and I've never seen a gangster."
So the tourists left the ship to
take their chances.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Prescott continued questioning
of Mrs. Lyddane.
The witness reached into her
lap where she had some papers,
extracted a check and answered:
eyes, Mr.. Prescott, I have 1t
here"
Q.-For what purpose did you
withdraw this money?
Al withdrew the money to
buy a baby bond.
REBUKED BY JUDGE
At this point, Mrs. Lyddane
launched into a long explanation
of the time the United States Gov
eminent baby bonds went on sale,
the interest they bore, and other
matters pertaining to the securi'
ties.
Judge Wagaman leaned for
ward in his chair and spoke
sharply to Prescott:
Cant you control the witness
at all?"
Mr.. Prescott answered that he
was sorry. Judge Wagaman re-
buked him further, saying:
"Why can't you stop her when
she's talking about immaterial
matters?"
At this point Prescott and other
attorneys associated with both
sides of the case conferred with
the judges regarding Mrs. Lyd
danes testimony. She sat with
her head down and her left hand
on her chin, as if in deep thought
Upon resuming his direct eXami'
nation, Mr.. Prescott asked her:
MRS. Lyddane, you testified
you had withdrawn the money
to buy bonds. Why did you still