davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

attended the district meeting at
Custer, Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Lynde and Theresa
were shopping and visiting friends
in Sheridan, Friday.
VIM. Lynde spent Thursday and
Friday electioneering in different
parts of the county.
MIR. and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman,
Mr. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel, were
Sheridan callers. Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Brown and Mrs. Frank
Peterson were visiting at the home
of Mrs. Litten, Thursday.
Mrs. w. A .Petzoldt returned
Friday from a months visit with
friends and relatives in Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Greenou
from Wyola were guests of MI.
and Mrs. George Cooley, Thursday.
Mrs. Otis Hutchinson and daugh-
ter, Inez, were Sunday guests at
the home of the Ted Harris family.
James Spurlock from Sheridan
was in Lodge Grass Thursday, at
tending to matters of business.
The Lodge Grass basketball
boys will play their first game
this season in November with
Laurel.
Rev. and Mrs. Hubbard and Bev-
erly attended the church dinner
and business meeting at Wyola,
Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Eggart returned to
her home in Sheridan after spend
ing a week visiting at the home of
Josh Eggart.
Judge r. c. Stong and son Bob
were in town, Sunday, calling on
! friends who are interested in re-
electing the Judge.
Mrs. Joe Tucking and Clifton
| Wentcher from Clinton, Iowa, are
| visiting at the home of MI. and
Mrs. L. L. Nelson.
The Travel club and Woman's
club will begin the drive for Red
| Cross members on Nov. 3rd, IN
| stead of the eleventh.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at
the social room of the Little Brown
church. Thursday, with Mesdames
Elmer Knight and Lee Keller as
hostesseS.
Clayton Clanin. business man
ager at the Stevenson store, re-
turned Tuesday from Rochester,
| Mimi. where he had been for
medical treatment.
The seniors of the Lodge Grass
high school gave a party Friday
evening, in honor Of the juniors.
| At eleven O'Clock a delicious lunch
was served by the senior girls.
A surprise party was given Sat-
urday afternoon for Oakley jack
son Those present were Evan
and Blanche Brock, Betty Eggart,
Billie Ruth Zimmerman, Margine
Brockway, Hazel Knight, and sew
eral other friends.
Mrs. Tony Pankovich and Mrs.
Vern Thompson and daughters,
Maxine and Vernell went to Bill
ings, Saturday morning, where
they will 60 by train to Portland,
! Ore. They expect to visit relatives
, until after the holidays.
The Lodge Grass Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs. H. Nor
vile, Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
IA. An interesting report on the
state convention at Billings was
| given by Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman.
Mrs. P. Forman gave a report on
the County Federation meet at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Cells in which two of the most IA
nous men in history spent some time
still are intact after many hundreds
of years. The first is the Gagged room
In the Monastery Of San francesca del
Deserto on an island off Venice where
st. Francis Of Assist spent many
months in 1920. The second ia the
prison, dug in the side Of a stone cliff
In Athens, where Socrates was con.
fined up to the day Of his death 10
$3.50 b. C.-Colier's Weekly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
DraRous On Bourss

The Chinese are not the only people
who use dragons Cor decorations, Wis
ltors to Copenhagen will testify. On
the base OF the spirit of the Bourse at
Copenhagen sprawl four dragons. their
heads each facing a point Of the com.
pass, and their tails twisted together
for the tip of the spire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

pany, EOS East F~Irty-second street.
New York, at an estimated cost OF
So ,0OO, 900. Another project, es-
timated at 81, 100000, is for q
1,5O0-ton capacity sugar factory at
Hardin, Mont, for Holly Sugar
corporation, Colorado Spring s.
Colo.
"The largest contracts reported
are for a three-story administra-
ton and laboratory building and
three-story manufacturing build
ing in Summit, N. J., for Ciba
Pharmaceutical Pro d ucts, Inc,
New York. at an estimated cost Of
$500, 900, and the construction Of a
refining and tank farm for North
west Refining company, Cut Bank,
Mont, also at an estimated cost Of
$500, 900. Next largest contract is
for construction of a refinery for
Gulf Refining company, Wicket.
Texas. at an estimated cost Of
1925 ,O00."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Harry T. Mann, democratic NOM
inee for state senator, is a visitor
in Hardin and immediate terri
tory, calling on the electors. His
ranch home is at Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
= = = = = = 4 4 4 = = = = 4 = q
ID GRASS
4 = 4 = 4 4 = = = 4 4 4 4 4 + =

Elsie Brock was shopping In
Billings, Saturday.
Dr.. Taggart was a business Wis
itor in Wyola, Monday.
Fred Given was a business Wis
itor in Billings, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas and
DR.. Taggert were in Billings, Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard johnson
moved into their house in town
Friday.
Frances Owen was in town We'd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Oil is now being drawn from
storage in Texas which has been
in tanks for 20 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23


Clarence Mailer, president Of
the Townsend club at Lodge Grass,
was among the out of town people
who motored through the rain
and mud, Monday evening, to hear
Joseph P. Monaghan, Independent
candidate for United States SEN
ator, discuss the issues of the
campaign at Warren hall.
w. B. Saunders, head of the
Saunders Lumber Co., which owns
lumber yards in various towns In
Montana and Wyoming, stopped
off here Friday night en- route
home to Gillette, Wyo., after a
business visit in Billings. He re-
manned over night at the home of
his son. Robert B.. Saunders, man
ager Of the Hardin yard.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

REQ 1928 2-door good mechanical con-
dttion. good tires; very cheap. 221 B
st. ne. Apt. 81.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

PONTIAC 1881 de luxe sedan Must sell:
only $127: terms only S27 down. Nolan.
18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan. When 1t
comes to appearance, performance and
value there isn't another 1885 Plymouth
in town that can run this car close sec
ond. Goes on sale at once for S496. Su-
perior, Motors 1920 14th St NV. Deca-
PLYMOUTH late 1883 PC. 6-cyi. sed;
floating power. free wheeling, etc; runs
like new: must sacrifice today: S195
Woody, rear 1918 N. Capitol.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de 'uxe 2-door touring
sedan; factory installed radio; seat covers
since new; immaculate inside and out;
perfect motor original Duco finish excel
lent tires and body; only S575; low down
payment; 6co finance. Beacon Motors.
1888 l4th. Decatur 1858.
PLYMOUTH 1894 DIX ''PE" sport coupe;
smart let black finish spotless interior. ex-
see this car today; finest Plymouth ever
tras; S435: trade Sc finance. Beacon
Motors. 1888 18th. Decatur 1858.
PLYMOUTH coupe. 1892; a very attractive
little sport car for only S219; easy terms.
Northeast Motor Co. Ford dealer. 920
Bladensburg rd. Opposite Sears Roebuck.
PLYMOUTHS 1885, de luxe COACH like
new in every respect; original black fac
tory finish: special at $495. JACK PRY,
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door trunk sedan,
original black paint like new. mechanical
condition perfect; bal. due finance COM
pany. S4S6.23. Lee. 1924 Park I'd.
PONTIAC 1896 6-cylinder 2-door sedan:
practically new. driven Just 504 miles.
Sacrifice. $500. Call Columbia 2075.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1881 de luxe sedan Must sell:
only $127: terms only S27 down. Nolan.
18th and M SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe. with rumble
seat; attracticely refnished in green.
spotless velour upholstery. Fisher no-draft
ventilation. splendid straight-S motor 5
very good tires. Priced low. with small
down payment and easy terms including
our Famous Blue Ribbon and r. g. g.
2-day. money-back guarantee. Triangle
Ford Dealers 4th and Fla ave. ne. Ma
tiopal 39S2. Open evenings.
PONTIAC 1888 IS" sedan. Beautiful
brown paint like new; actually driven
only 12 600 miles and in excellent me-
real buy i:S' at S4S5. Stanley II. II Morner.
Inc. 1929 14th st. NV. National 9473.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sedan Black finish
excellent, clean mohair upholstery shows
no wear. Fisher no-draft ventilation.
splendid Straight-S motor, 5 very good
tires wire wheels and luggage carrier.
S315 Guaranteed by Emerson & Orme.
18th & M SITS. NV. District 500.
PONTIAC 1882 custom sedan, with 8 WV.
practically new tires and a motor as
tiacs; be sure to see this car: $295. Mid
City Auto Co.. I'LL 14th st. NV. De-
catur 1850.
PONTIAC 1895 S-cylinder de luxe coupe.
with an inside rumble seat and COM
partment in the rear; built-in Philco radio;
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

beautiful gray-green metallic finish, flne
tires motor smooth and quiet. Very
sporty and attractive and q real value at
only S425. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
St NV. District 9141.
TERRAPLANE de luxe 1885 coupe. Aero
type, rumble seat Just like new. Sacrifice,
500 down: balance by month. Mr.. Buck.
TERRAPLANE 1888 coupe; attractive green
body, clean throughout: fast, dependable
ceptionally sound; S225: easy terms. .Po-
hanka Service. 1126 goth st. NV. Dis
TERRAPLANEs. 1886 sedan demonstra-
tors; reduced $500; six to choose from,
JACK PRY. 1927 14th st.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe sedan beauti-
full black finish looks. like new. One OF the
best cars money can buy. Only 1897; new
car terms; only 800 down. Nolan. 18th
and M SITS. NV.
WHIPPET 81 sedan; very clean. fne
motor interior good; S127; pay 81 cash.
SO month; start monthly payments in
September. Mr.. Winter. 1121 21st St NV.
WILLYS 1881 4-door sedan--You can
have me for only $50. Mid-City Auto
Co., I'LL 14th st. NV. Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SALE-AuToMOBHES.

sTUpEBAKER '31 Dictator sedan; new
finish. perfect motor; cut to $197 today;
81 cash S14 monthly Mr.. Winter. 1121
21st st. NV. daytime only.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Dictator sedan; very
clean. reconditioned in our own shops;
Sls!; pay 81 down. pay S14 monthly,
starting in Sept. Mr.. Winter. 112l 2lSt
st. NV. daytime only.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator convertible
coupe; It's open to sun and breeze. or
closed snug-tight against rain. snow or
cold. eSd as yop choose Its beauty win please
ance are assured with automatic choke,
switch key starting. ride control free
economical car for a modest Investment
Stanley H. Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th st.
NV National 7G51.
STUDEBAKER 1880 de luxe: 9 wire wheels:
excellent shape throughout; leaving town.
I must sell. S60.50. Adams 4O40.
1881 5-pass sedan; excel
lent black paint; clean upholstery; seat
covers; good tires and splendid motor:
S175. C.. C.. Guaranty. Capitol Cadil-
lac Co, 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500.
Open Sun and eve,
Evening star., 1936-08-09

PONTIAC 1895 S-cylinder de luxe coupe.
with an inside rumble seat and COM
partment in the rear; built-in Philco radio;
you must see this car to appreciate its
value; $685.. Md-City Auto Co.. I'LL
ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Fourth Division

and U. c. L. A. right down to the wire this season.
 D0bie Has Cause for Gloom
 Hanson was optimistic at Syra- cuse, too, but Orangemen shudder to think of what is going to happen to their team, which still has to tackle Penn Sate, Indiana, Colum- bia, and Colgate. Little Baldwin Wallace furnished the first tipoff on the vulnerability of what was re- puted to be a strong Syracuse ar ray, and then the Cornell sopho- mores came along to win the Big Reds first major engagement in three years.
 The Boston college storm broke after Temple beat the Eagles.
 For ground defense, Dobie offered waiting line and won- dering backfield," remarked one critic. For 8 pass defense he offered a prayer"
 Boston college, with a Sopho- more-packed lineup, repelled Michi- gan State in 1885, and an exuber- ant alumni felt that the great days of Maj. Frank Cavanaugh were to be revived overnight.
 To date, North Carolina State has been repulsed by Davidson Wake Forest, and Manhattan, with "the Notre Dame system has been outmoded" as Anderson's only ex- planation.
 Anderson admits that he hasn't the worst material in the land, and the Notre Dame system is doing quite well at Duquesne and other places.
 St. Louis university material hardly, rates in the championship class, but Billiken adherents yearn for the more glorious days of Chile Walsh.
 Coaching is indeed a precarious profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Hale Listed As Professional hn Regard To Football
Extra! Parker On HppOdrOme Payroll!
By DAN PARKER

ONE OF THE rules sports writing this to you're on the DsyG M h risk of having my acOs put the HppOdrom Wednesday night than out of the spedy appointed boxing arena shortly after o'clock sn On paper look as would assay highly T Tommy Hitchcock down to Louie Lug.
 heavywsghts parts fought many night nigh 1aa, % did Arturo % the in our midst s. M @ Nor Ravs % ye @ seen d asn S which VI sw @ ssc: s .o6ns %ns s9 S1 f T se1q n @ & you'd have taken better
 This bout was ennt satisfactory to those who put sggng ahead
 M boxing t M also revealed @ Godoy as good club 5 fighter who w mix t cody didn't draw % first cousin for his New york debut When the cn The S ns @ an S Wo % e 5 snads % nsa snn s b coppff @ aug @ S % ms M e1 % do one round.
 snssas followed the fight closely and Esmassea to m sDu1 Ame1can S eUen $ more & than The best fighter the card my dough Barlun Finn with the small cold blue don't know where schmeg closely resembles in style is the only 5al Fnns straight l left perfect weapon Ow~a dovnWsrd right chop away ap. they %on InoW up weeks
 victory significant Sn v", As . 5 s % So of a S sa ~ few % 1s m like: u,st S s ah% assn t,n xS"
 S s Sa' % % o y' % 5 s ns .n with .or n on Sa @ du '
 But even this powerful mprecaon had no eect Finally someone herring and give of of marnee that fools the ku thinking Yehudm instead Goym thus to Hay oh"
 Hyes final effort on behalf of Able guttlral: Geeve him chmaeh Arom the h" being clearing the throat When even this had no effect Hymie conceded defeat
 If Jock Whitney Ydih he probably would have tossed ewho by the bye went ps e @ SSSa clothes beched Israel for who changes his religion like the Museum Natural Htorys ton of the Ptdown but his feroc in only The lad earnestly but he's because his uan build Also he tires easily Jock tires of trying make fighter of Abe suggest the Grentree stable its two-year-ods qualifying.
 Copyright 1s36 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Naugatuck Sports

Marie McSherry's combine de- feated Miss Ostrom's team to l. 950-915.
 BroSnahan's team split with Mall lines 2 and 2. 949-1012.
 Malone's group won out of { from McGeever's. 1040-102S.
 Marjorie Melbourne bowled 00 for high single and Miss Malone bowled 255 for high three strings.
 Malone's team is first with II out of 12 points won. Maline'S group is second with g points won.
 Wednesday Night Bowling
 Stan Bottorf's team split 2 and 2 with William Noble's. 1l92-l157.
 Fred Faust's combine won { straight from Herman Treichel'S 1179-1132.
 William Galgot's team forfeited { points to A. s. Cox's.
 Stan Bottorf bowled 146 for high single and 357 for high three strings. Fred Faust's team is in first place with II out of IS points won.
 Treichels group is second with 10 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
RUCGIE RESIGNS
 AS PONIES BOSS

Thomaston, Oct. 23.-Since the game in Fairfield about two weeks ago, when several of the local play CTS suffered physical injuries, the Ponies football team seems to have lost interest in football. The team which in the beginning was coached by James (Taft> Ryan, has been under the direction of Ernest Rug gie since the formers resignation MT. Ruggie, as manager and coach has now retired. Whether the team will reorganize and get off to new start is problematical. Thomaston has always been represented by an excellent team and in past years has had large following. During the present season fan interest seems to have waned in spite of the fact there is still plenty of good material available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
CAMP WHITE II
 TO MEET MAROONS

The powerful eco Camp White eleven of Barkhamsted, spent the entire two hours workout last night in an offensive drill for their com- ing battle Sunday afternoon with the Kreiger Maroons at Kensing- ton.
 Perfection of the plays to be used against the Maroons and scrim- mage with the scrubs made up the program.
 The looks of the scrimmage Coaches Douglas Dodge and John Fitzgerald have plenty of ball-car- rying replacements and several of no mean ability. Frank Lyons was no easy obstacle for the scrubs to pull down and neither was Fred Salvati, flashy back who was or the receiving end of several pass. es. The entire team worked hard. CT than ever in attempting to be in the pink of condition for Sum- days game.
 It will be an opening home game of the season for the Maroons and 8 record crowd is expected to watch the classy eco camp boys | in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Slattery Sets Pin Pace For Beverage Boys

Jasper Jack" Slattery, who losses mail for business and bowling balls for pleasure in the Beverage Bowl ing League, is top man of the pop ular pastime to date, according to averages released this morning to the Democrat by carrier pigeon from Hairbreadth Harry Gregory. Slattery has an average of 116.4 thus far in the season to lead the first division bowlers of the circuit.
 Dick White, the Telephone tangle expert, tops second division bowlers with an average of 112.2, while Gorgeous George Gallulo and Van Dyke Jones are but one pin apart in the third division of the league, Gallulo averaging 104.6 and Jones 104.5, with total pinfalls of 1,254 and 1253. Secretary Gregory must have used telescopic micrometer on that average. Last but not least in his division is J. B. Delaney, the bookworm blight analyst who has a nifty little 101.6 to lead fourth di- vision and make him eligible to be- come an old cowhand on 101 Ranch.
 The figures: (short stouts to beanpoles and brogans:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
IRAWSON CHOICE
 TO TAKE TITLE TN NEW ENGLAND
Son of M. l. T. Boxing Coach Meets Melody
 Tonight

Boston, Oct. 23.-(UP)--Tommy Rawson, IT,, of East Boston was a slight favorite to win the New Eng land lightweight boxing champicn- ship, now regarded as vacant, when he meets Honey Melody of Charlestown in 8 12-round bout under the auspices of the Boston Garden at Boston Arena tonight.
 It will be the second meeting be- tween the two, and though Melody won a close decision in the first encounter, Rawson has been made the favorite because of his marked improvement in recent bouts.
 Rawsons' father, Tommy Rawson, ST., boxing instructor at Massa- chuSetts Institute of Technology, once was holder of the title at stake in tonight's contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
~ rey Wrist

Not too much excitement prevails this weekend, at least insofar as my patrons who are Yale Bowl and Esso regulars week in and week out are concerned. All of them seem to feel that Rutgers will provide little oppositino for the Ellis who have yet to meet defeat and were scored on for the first time in three weeks last Saturday by Navy at Balti- more. The real football fights to- morrow seem to be set for the Polo Grounds where Fordham's Rams and St. Mary's Galloping Gaels clash in their annual struggle and at Pittsburgh where Jock Suther- lands Panthers meet the Irish" of Notre Dame.
 Speaking of fights, reminds me of Ben Leopold, who would rather see a good boxing bout than 8 dozen football games. And Ben ducks plenty of punches himself while the boys are slugigng it out with the padded mittS, so concentrated is his excitement during a battle. Another pair of sports enthusiasts are the Randall boys, Vincent and Louie, who know a demon" when they see one, being in the fruit business. Gene Hennessey of the Modern Home Utilities gets around qnite frequently and will be among the first to tell you that business is definitely on the upswing, at least in modern homes. Frank Brodie getting in fine physical shape at Matt Prices gym for strenuous season of Saturday afternoons at the football games. Steve PavlOn. amiable maitre-d'-hotel back from Alabama without banjo on his knee but completely happy after a visit to relatives and friends, and now enjoying the feel of the whese of his Ford once again.
 SAM KRAMER,
 Manager, Grey oil Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SATURDAY DANCE
 AT MATTATUCK CLUB

Due to the success of the last affair conducted in September, Paul Prill, steward and golf pro- feSsional at the Mattatuck Country club has arranged for another of the popular Saturday night dances tomorrow evening. Fine music by the Rhythm Kings has been as- sured throughout the evening. vo- cal entertainment and light re- treatments will also be a feature of the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
DOYOu Know That

One Year Ago - Johnny Revolta won the P. G. A. title, defeating Tommy Armour, and 4, in Okla. homa City.
 Five Years Ago - Lou Brouillard won the world welterweight title. defeating Jack Thompson in a IS. round Boston bout.
 Ten Years Ago - Brown gridders upset Yale, TO, in New Haven.
 One Year Ago - Pittsburgh's pro- fessional football Pirates defeated the Boston Redskins, 60, in Pittsburgh
 Five Years Ago = Benny Leonard knocked out Vitorio Livan of Italy in the third of a Hereunder in Bos- ton.
 Ten Years Ago - Bobby Jones announced he would not defend tho British open title, but would seek both U, s. crowns in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 2S.-(UP)- Dartmouth wound up its prepara- tion for its Harvard tilt tomorrow with the squad at full strength Even Herb Christiansen, reserve back, who suffered broken nose during the week, took part. Nine seniors, most of whom faced Har- ward last season, and three of whom will play against the Crimson for a third time, are included in the starting eleven. Tile squad will leave shortly before noon today and practice in Harvard stadium just before dusk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23.-(UP) Three new faces will appear in Harvard's lineup against Dartmouth tomorrow Coach Dick Harlow in- dicated yesterday. The three new corners who will be starting theii first game are Bobby Green, left end, Joe Nee, former guard, at right tackle, and Phil Brooks at right halfback. Phil Staples, right end who was denoted before the Army game, returned to the first eleven and will start. Otherwise the lineup probably will be unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
CONN. sTATE

Htofrs, Conn, Oct. 23.-(UP)- Coach Christy Christian planned the same starting lineup against Trinity as when Connecticut State conquered Worcester Tech a week ago.
 The two teams meet at Hartford tomorrow. Bill HoIcomb, whose nose was broken last week, will direct signals for the 6taters. Trinity's passing game was the principal worry of Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 23.--(UP) With first string fullback and star punter Dave Colwell mending at a hospital after an emergency appen- dicitis operation. it appeared today that Tony Mott, his relief man. would succeed to the job in Yaleis backfield.
 CoIwell was definitely out for the rest of the season. Mott, q sopho- more, has averaged the same dis tance as Colwell in his booting in