davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28


 The party to the first part is Danno O,Mahony, title claimant.
 His worthy challenger is Won Robert (pronounced E-von Ro-bare) of Montreal.
 Since he deserted the peat bogs of Ballydehob some tw oyears ago to pursue Q career of wrestling in these United States, O'Mahony has bowled over everything in sight. Finally. when he pinned Jim Londos, the Greek grappler, and handsome Ed Don George, he claimed the title.
 Danno has taken on practically every wrestler in the country, but this will be his first crack ct Robert.
 Given Rum Around
 The story goes that Danno, fear. ing the powerful young French- Canadian, has been giving Yvon the well known run-around for some six months.
 Things came to Q head Q month ago in Q Holyoke ring, however, and the incident was the basis for feud which has been developed to fever pitch.
 Danno was wrestling one Frank Judson in Q scheduled match. Evon, looking on from customers pew, taunted the Irishman to the point where the latter offered to take on Robert anywhere, anytime"
 Figuring there was no time like the present, Robert stripped down to his regulation wrestling tights, and climbed into the ring. In the un- scheduled brawl, Robert first pinned Danno then knocked him out of the ring.
 Robert Is Fast
 Robert, who hasn't lost Q match in the past 30 months, Is equipped with flashing speed and boasts vic- tories over such mat veterans as George, Lutze, Browning, Numa, Steinke, etc.
 oMahony has perfected Q weapon which has been christened the Irish whip" and will stake his title chances on his ability to use 1t best when the going gets real tough.
 Both have youth.
 There will be Q two-hour limit to the match.
 Robert who started wrestling some four years ago when he was only l7, claims that # he hasn't got what 1t takes to rule the heavyweight wrestling roost, he will forgake the game and become Q royal Canadian nounty.
 O,NGahony, # he loses, eventually will make that much deferred trip back to Ireland with his American bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Grudge Race for
 $25,OOO Planned

Narragansett, R. T., Feb. 28.-(UP) -The "grudge" race between Top Row and Time Supply, principals of the Santa Anita Handicap "inci- dent," may be staged at Narragan- sett Park for $25,000 purse during the spring meeting, it was indicated last night.
 Invitations have been extended owners of the two horses by Walter O'Hara, Narragansett owner. The distance and weights would be the same as those of the Santa Anita feature and the race would be run after May ?.
 O'Hara's invitation was an answer to A. A. Baroni, owner of Top Row. Baroni. taunted by criticism of an alleged foul by his jockey in the $1O0,OO0 race, had offered to race Top Row against Time Supply or any other Santa Anita entry to set- tie the issue.
 Baroni barbed his challenge with an offer of side wagers of $25,000 or $50,000.
 O'Hara, in announcing his invita- ton, said Frank Carreaud, owner of Time Supply, was prepared to &C., cept, and would wager $25, 900. O'TIara added that he himself will post the other $25,000, if Baroni should insist on the larger side- stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Crosby Merrnen
 Face Hartford

The state high school swimming championship will hedge on the re. suit of the meet between Crosby and Hartford high tomorrow night ct the East Main street tank.
 The Capitol City swimmers will include Tyler, holder of three state records for free style in the 70 yard, 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. Conway of the Hartford team jS considered to be one of the fastest backstroke men in the state. The visitors also boast of Pachutski.
 Coach Manherz believes his ma te..al will prove to Dc on excellent match for the invaders. Povnlaitis, t'ck stroker, and sprlnters Math. ewson, 0rabowski, Bowers and Bai- cius are reported In fine condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28


 A. A. Baroni, owner of Top Row, the nations leading handicap horse, declared the match dace em- phaticilly off unless the challenge 1s accepted within the next to weeks with starters carrying the same weight Top Row packed in the Rich classic.
 The wager was posted after a host of handicappers in Los Ange- les protested Top Rows victory be- cause of an alleged foul in which the diminutive son of Peanuts bumped several other entries, in- Caudtng Rose-.95 and Time Supply, who finished in the money.
 Trained Bud Stotler, handler of Discovery, A. c. Vanderbilt's Saga more speedster, immediately &C., Cepted the challenge, but demanded that the two horses, both five-year- olds, tote the same weights, 127 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
WATERFOWL ARRAY.
 MEETS TERRYVILLE

Terryville, Feb. 2e.-Coach Joe jabionowski has held several stiff workouts this week for the Terryviile high basketball team, in prepara- ton for the final game of the sea- son, which will be played tonight against the strong Watertown high school five. Although this contest will be 6 league game. 1t will not have any bearing on the standing of the teams in the Eastern Con- necticut 1nterscholastic league, as the Terryvlle high school five have already won the league bunting, the first championship to Do brought to Terryville since 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Boys Club Loop
 Ends Tomorrow

The final game of the last round of the Boys Clubs Junior Class League will be played tomorrow morning at Il o'clock, bringing to- gether the Fords and the Lincolns in what should prove a fast game from start to finish.
 Both have won 4 games and lost 1. Although the Lincolns have had the better throughout the league in scoring power the Fords are looking forward to upsetting them in the morning tussle.
 The Fords will have Sonny Ri- naldi and Arthur Fullierio at for- ward, Elias Vulgaris at center, and Sam DellaPietro and Mike DAngelo at guards. The Lincolns will take the floor with Albert Damelio and Michael Martone forwards, John Grille at center, and Sam Varso- lone and Louis Bruno in the rear court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
HOCKEY SHOTS
iBx United Pressl

The battle between the New York Rangers and Boston Bruins for third place in the American Divi- sion of the National Hockey League frightened Up today. With the play. offs only a few weeks off, both teams teams are fighting desperately to take 8 strong grip on the position which will give them @ place in the championship series.
 The Bruins gained ground last night by whipping the Montreal Maroons, 2-1, while the Rangers were dropping a 4-2 decision to the Detroit, victory enabled the Wings to take @ three point lead over the Idle Chicago Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
StOlfi Excels as
 COrsairs Triumph

Flourishing last minute attack, the Corsair Seniors set back the eharp-shooting Community Big Five 35-27 at the Pearl street Com- 1nunity House Wednesday night. Cal Etolfi proved a thorn in the los- ing teams side scoring seven field goals and for two free throws while Wally Clapp looked excep- tionally good for the losers.
 Mgr. Imbimbo's Corsair Seniors have compiled fairly good rec- ord up to date, winning IA of r games. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Dndeeated Roberts Meets Oahony 7ogt Grunt 7Itle
EX-PEDDLER WILL
 WAGER $5O,OOO ON
 NEXT HORSE RACE
unassuming Italian Owner of Top Row, Winner of Santa Anita Handicap, Lays Down Conditions Under
 Which He Will Race His Thoroughbred

Los Angeles Feb. 28-(UP)-An unassuming exItalian vegetable pedder who last week captured Americas richest turf przethe $1OOO00 added Santa Anita handcap-lad down conditions today under which he would his thor
 oughbred against any other handicap entry for $5OO0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
.HOpeville Bows
 to New Britain

New Britain, Feb. 2s.-The Ger man. American Council basketball team easily whipped the Hopevile Speedboys at the formers gym here last night, shooting out Q 30 to 90 victory. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
ST. MARY'S WIN

St. Mary's defeated St. Marga- ret's 17-8 in a Parochial School league basketball encounter yester- day afternoon at Washington school gym. German gathered six points on field goals to lead the attack for the winners while h.s associates, Doolan and Shugrue each had four. Roland was out standing for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
LRLSH CHAMP MAY X TAKE OCEAN TRIP
 IF LAD TRIUlNPHS
French.Canadian May Become Royal MOunty If DannO Pins Flim-Tite Claimant May Take Bride Back to
 Ireland If DeCisiOn-TwO-IIOur Limit Tagged on
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Staff COrrespOndenI

Boston, Feb 28-(UP)-A big broth of a lad from Ireland and strapping FrenchCanadan who has just passed his majority ange at the Garden tonight in what is billed battle for the Worlds heavyweight wrestling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
To-day:s Sport Parade
-Gualtieri photos. JACK lsAE1HA}AvO

year to enable the eDtroit Tigers to retain the American league cham- pionship and Simmons, if you can find him, will bet you hat that he does just that. Reilly I'm Miami
 Pete Reilly has been in Miami with his featheweight champion, Freddie Miller, just a week, but ale ready he has made the entire city hot-foot conscious 1t is Reilly, you know, who popularized the hot- foot in this country he is also credited with creating the idea of putting soot in a telephone ear- piece, and itching powder on the blades of electric fans .. in other folks houses, of course !. one day at Hialeah and you can find dozen top turf critics who will tell you that Johnny Longden is far and away the best rider we have today, and one of the best of all time Basketball, which has been going 50 tremendously in Madison Square Garden, was first introduced to that arena by Tex Rickard and when he first put it in, Tex didn't know for- ward from basket in fact, he knew almost as little about 1t as he did of hockey, when he intro- duced that great money maker.
 Those golf critics who liken the little Minneapolis sensation, Patty Berg, to Bobby Jones, are wrong. Patty is girlish shadow of Gene Sarazer hits all of her shots like Gene all but one, that is. She butts exactly like Johnny Revolta. ...
 Loses Touch
 Speaking of putting, Mrs. Opal Hill, the Kansas City veteran who has long been regarded as the finest Of all women putters, has lot her touch her defeats in her last tournaments were almost entirely due to her inability to get two and three footers to drop the New York Yankees saved more than Babe Ruth's salary when they let the big fellow go .. the Tanks bill for baseballs last year was $2,- 900 less than in 1884 the Babe knocked that many over the fence, and autographed that many each year. The average age of major league uinpires is AS Nap La- joie, the flying Frenchman, hale and hearty, is spending the winter here.
 Copyright 1886 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

A $6,0O0,00O Japanese company will develop the industrial resources of the South Sea Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Community Big Five

Referee - Prochovich Fulton A. e. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Building construction in Johannes burg, South Africa, last year broke all records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Killian and VOpel
 Lead Bike Racers

New York, Feb 28-(UP)-Stand- ings at 2 @. m. in the 60th inter. national six.day bike race:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

and Miss Ella Mccormick were
Sheridan callers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson and
Helen and Miss Berenice Fenton
were callers at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. E. c. Robinson, Sunday.
Miss INA Hopper and Phyllis
Jean and VIM. Aherns returned
Thursday from Fromberg, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich of
Hardin entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Johnston and children, of
Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Christensen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Sheets, Bill Reed. and Robert
Hahn at dinner, Sunday, at their
cabin in the Little Horn canyon.
The Wyola Woman's club met
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
John Kolstad. The subject for the
program was Mount ainee r
Homes" which was in charge of
Mrs. Altha Montgomery. Roll call
was answered by naming pioneer
Women" Mrs. A. J. Sheets gave a
very interesting review of Modern
Poetry Delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Good Will club entertained
at a mothers and daughters I"
banquet, Saturday evening, in the
basement of the Baptist church.
The color scheme was pink and
green and was used very effective
ly in the table decorations. Miss
Evelyn Schaubel, the president,
was toastmistress. The program
was very much enjoyed. At the
close of the evening each girl
presented her mother with a car
nation. The club was assisted by
Mrs. Robert Newhouse, the group
leader.
Among those who attended the
opening dance at the Dayton
Community hall, Saturday even
ing, were Mr.. and Mrs. John Kol-
stad. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mr.,
a nd Mrs. Herbert Brotherson,
Mrs. Altha Montgomery. Mrs. INA
Hooper. Miss Martha Taylor, Miss
Edith Lou Gibson, Miss Lucille
Lewis, Kenneth Woodley. Frank
Tschirgi. Coy Hucke, Charles Egg
new, Herbert Jones, Jack Laugh
ery. Robert Hahn, Curtis McDon-
aid, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
years.

Now forty-two years of age, Mr..
Derry was admitted to the Montana
Bar by the State Supreme Court in
1914, coming to this state from
Nebraska, where he had attended the
university law school. A resident of
Billings since he located in Montana,
he has been one of the most active
trial lawyers in the state and has
been counsel in many celebrated cases
that have been tried in this section
during the last twenty years. He has
appeared frequently in the Supreme
Court Of Montana, the federal courts,
and has been admitted to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States at Washington. He has been
given the highest possible rating,
both as to character and ability. by
recognized legal rating agencies.
In discussing his candidacy Mr..
Derry said: II have no particular
campaign platform to put before the
voters. If l am elected one of the two
judges of this district l shall stand
upon one pledge, that each and every
litigant coming before the court shall
be placed on precisely the same plane.
and that the business of the court
will be conducted in manner befit-
ting the dignity, and absolute i'm
Partially, that should go with a court
of law" -.
Friends who are urging the can
didacy of Mr.. Derry feel that his wide
experience in the character of work
that qualities a man for the office of
judge, and his knowledge Of condi-
tions in the district, provide back
ground which make him an outstand-
ing choice for this position.
sMr. and Mrs. Derry are the par
ents of three children, boy and two
girls, all of whom are in the Billings
schools, the oldest being high school
senior. Fraternally Mr.. Derry is a
member of the Elks, Masonic, Eagles
and Moose lodges.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
q 4 y = = = y :: ;: :: = = = = = =
WYOLA NEWS
q q & q q q q & & q = q q = . q

Bill Conver spent the weekend
at his home in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
were Billings callers, Saturday.
Harry Robinson of Billings spent
Sunday at the E. c. Robinson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
and Junior spent Sunday in Grow
Agency.
Ed ODell left Monday evening
for Thermopolis, where he vii,
spend several days.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and Mary
Elizabeth were callers at the Bel
ken ranch. Sunday.
James Robinson was a dinner
guest, Sunday, at the Brockway
home in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Henry Esp. Mrs. Fred Wat
tenburg and VIM. Ahrens were
Sheridan callers. Monday.
Mrs. John Kolstad and children
and Miss Frances Stevens spent
Tuesday evening in Sheridan.
Miss Frances Stevens spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Burlison in Lodge Grass
A. J. Sheets. Robert Hahn and
Mark Kerscher spent Saturday
afternoon fishing up on Dayton
Kane.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich. Henryette
and Junior of Hardin were lunch
con guests of Mrs. A. J. Sheets
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones OF
Bushv were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert NeWhOuSe
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Culbertson and children spent
Sunday in Billings.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs
Frances Wallace. Mrs. Lew Perry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
:: 8; = :: = :: :: = = = ;: ;: :: y = =
S T. X A v l f x
= :. :. :. :. :: :: :. :: :: :. 3. ;: :: = ;,

Joe Deichl was in Hardin on
business, Tuesday.
M. Hawks was a Billings caller
one day the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Clark visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
H. E. Probasco.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Keough en-
joyed a ride to Billings, Sunday
in their new car.
Father Ryan had o'clock Mass
on Mothers Day, and gave the
Holy Communion to ten girls and
two boys and at the 10 O'Clock
mass quite a number of school
children were enrolled as child
rem of Mary. In the play room
the guests viewed the children S
school work, which consisted OF
sewing. drawing, handwork, and
baskets, very nicely made by the
school children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
TWO LEGGINS NEWS

Marion Plummer spent the
weekend in Billings.
Carl Quarnburg sold two milk
cows to Elmer Simpson. Sunday
Mrs. Carl A. Quarnburg visited
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Slim
Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. lesser OF
Hardin called at the Sadler home
Sunday evening.
Slim and Montana Sorenson az
tended the Calf club meeting
at the county agents Office, in
Hardin. Monday evening
Sunday, May IT, is All Club
day all over the United States.
Mrs. K. w. Sadler will give a
short message at the Congrega-
tional church at 10 o'clock All
All members should be present.
Mr. and Mrs. K w. Sadler gave
a dinner for their son. Kenneth
whose fifth birthday was the &C.
casion. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
E. w. Walker and daughter. Misses
Marv and Dorothy Cook and Bill
Martin of Billings.
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
GUY c. DERRY
OUT FOR JUDGE
alton in Non-Partisan
Primary.

Guy C. Derry, one of the most ac-
tive and widely known attorneys in
central Montana, filed Wednesday as
a candidate for district judge in the
nom partisan primary to be held on
July 21st.
Mr.. Derry is well known in Big
Horn county, having frequently APP
peared in the district court here and
also having been a Big Horn county
land owner and tax payer for many
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

The Sew and So club held its
fifth meeting on May at the
home of Esther Riplett. There
were present seven members and
one guest. Verna Schaubel DEM
onstrated cutting the true bias"
For roll call different color of
material was placed about each
member in order to discover her
most becoming color. A commit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Chris w. Demel, county attorney
at Billings, en- route home from a
business visit to Sheridan, Wyo.,
stopped off at Hardin, Tuesday, to
exchange greetings with friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

tee was appointed to find some
community service that might be
rendered as one of the things
that is required to make a banner
club. They are trying very hard
to become a banner club. !,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Secure your Decoration Day
wreaths and sprays at Calder
woods. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. Phone 1872. 17-tf
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Virginian Develops Idea of
Memory Way to His Home,
and Friendship Aids.
By Blanche Mcknight.


IF YOU are one of those persons
who get a thrill out of collecting
autographs from your friends,
then you are certain to be in
terested in the friendship walk" built
by j. Oliver Martin, editor of the
Transmitter, official publication of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
at his Colonial home in West Falls
Church, Va.
This unique walk is composed of II
stones, contributed by his business
associates and friends throughout this
country and Canada, and, as far as
can be learned, Mr.. Martin originated
the idea. But collecting stones for an
autograph walk is not so easy as COL
lecting names on paper However, If
you are interested in the story and
will follow the example of the genial
gentleman from Falls Church, it is
possible that by this time next year
you can have a memory walk" Of
your own.
One word of warning from Mr..
Martin, Don't include any of your
permiscuous friends" he laughingly
said, "for one of them sent me a stone
from point 1000 miles away, and he
sent it by express collect"
Mr. Martin explained how he con-
ceived the idea for this novel scheme.
He wanted a walk in keeping with the
architecture and surroundings Of his
home. He decided to build q flag
stone walk, and set about looking for
stones Of the proper shape and size.
But there were few Of these In the
Evening star., 1936-08-09
History Contributes Some
Features for Various
Gifts Received.

out the Bell telephone world, built
Dicks House, at Dartmouth College,
his alma mater, in memory of his son,
who died while a student there, one
of the old granite steps of Dartmouth
Hall, built in 1874, and later de-
stroyed by fire, was reclaimed, trimmed
down and used as one of the steps in
the memorial. Mr.. Hall had the
chipped-off pieces made into small
blocks the size of paper weight, on
each of which was carved the date
1874. and it was one of these he sent
his friend Martin. j. c. Koons. q
telephone official, had it set in piece
of MARYLAND marble as his contribu-
tion.
Several of the contributors spent a
good part of their vacation looking for
a suitable stone for j. o. Martins
walk. One friend found one at Eagles
mere. Pa; another at the top Of
Mount washington, in New Hamp-
shire: another at the top OF Pixies
Peak. and a gentleman from Kentucky
pave a piece of stone wall from Shaker
town and a descriptive booklet telling
who these people were, and why they
shook and why they settled in Ken
lucky.
A friend in West Virginia made a
Journey to Blennarhassett Island, in
the Ohio River, for the sole purpose
of securing a stone; another secured
a stone near Plymouth Rock. A New
work. friend hunted out a stone at
Bedford House, old-time home OF John
jaw. famous American statesman, and
7Confinued on second Page.)