davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

ing that could be done about it. The
bell rang, and that was my signal.
Il ordered the ring cleared. SO the
fight could proceed. Barney Fitzpatrick,
Anaconda night police chief, and sew
eral firemen moved into the ring to
restore order. The announcer tried
hard to gain the attention of the crowd
to say that the fight would resume as
soon IS there was order in the ring.
Herrera Out In Third
TT was at least five minutes before
the ring was cleared. Herrera was out
all during the long intermisSion. When
the bell did ring for the third round
Herrera was lifted off his chair and
pushed forward by his seconds. Long
socked him with left, then right
The Mexican fell In heap, mis- head
striking the floor. Herrera was down
and out. Nose LaMontise, Herrera's
chief second, saw the sorry condition
his man was in, and dashed into the
ring. The crowd thought Nose was in
terfering, and roared angr1ly, but as
Nose stopped to pick up the Mexican,
he instructed me to give the fight to
Long. AS I raised Longs hand, angry
roars turned into cheers for the victor.
When Patsy finished telling me his
story illustrating the Long and Her
rera punches by emphasized force
on my person, he sat down in an easy
chair to rest. Wiping his sweated brow,
he paused to make this remark: Boy,
that was q wild fight, and a wild
crowd" Then, accompanied by his
walking stick, he made for the door.
$50 long, and don't mean Louie or
Hughie," was Patsy'S parting shot.
Doc FIynn's 'aFast One
When the bell rang ending the sec
ond round it was not rung by the time
keeper, Abe Cohen. There was still q
few seconds TO go. Abe had counted
to eight doc" Flynn had many wagers
for Butte sportsmen at four to one,
all of the money going down ON Her
rera doc" tried TO save the money Of
his friends and some of his own. Seeing
Herrera motionless with the count al
most reaching the fatal 10, DOC" rang
the bell. He was among the first to
get into the ring to help Herrera to his
corner.
Flynn was amateur lightweight cham
pion of the Olympic club before he
moved to Butte. In the early pos doc"
won a trip to New Orleans and ticket
fight. Maher, famous for his hard
punching, knocked Fitz cuckoo. AS the
count was nearing 10, Joe Chopnoski,
who was in Fits corner, rang the bell
when the toll had reached seven. F1t2
was saved from being counted out and
came Dack 70 Win. dsulck LnInklng on
the part of Flynn at Anaconda, resort
ing to an old Chopnosh custom alsol
saved Herrera, but only for a round, |
as he was not only down but out In
the first minute of the third round, |
way too soon TO do any more Illegal
bell ringing.
Officer Shakes Punch
Flynn pulled q smart one by making
the bell speak, but during the second
and third rounds he was q victim of
some rough treatment doc" and Nose
IaFontise were trying to prolong the |
intermission so the Mexican could re-
gain his mental balance. When the
referee called in Barney Fitzpatrick TO
restore order, doc" let go of a right
Barney Just shook his head, then picked
'sDoc" up by the neck and seat Of the
trousers and threw him out Of the
ring in neat and workmanltke man !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

It takes three generations to make
q gentleman but some press agents en-
az@vor 10 DO 1t within q few short weeks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
STATE RITYs BONDS

The stats board Of land commissioner
purchased the 100000 worth of Butte school
district bonds, which, with q public works
grant Of $3.50. 600 viii finance the construc-
ton of an 100000 high school building II
that city. The bonds win draw S% percent
interest. Agreement was made that the dis
trict is 10 deliver the bonds In quantities
and at times according to the need for con-
4tructi0n funds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
FTT.Es avn. eTIIT

Frank H. Johnson, state bank examiner,
has filed civil suits against stockholders in
four closed banks seeking TO recover 8 total
$40 ,2SS in stockholders liabilities. suits are
against several stockholders In the East Hell
ena State bank. Kelvin State bank, Fairview
bank Of Savage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
Dillon Old Timer
Is Death Victim

since 1876, four years before Dillon
was established as town, died at 8
hospital there 8 few days ago after a
long illness. He was born In Canada
Dec. z, 1857.
For many years times operated a
ranch in the Rattlensake section south
of Dillon. He was active in Masonic af-
fairs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
Helena MOtOrist
Fined $3.50 On
Hit-Run Charge

Everett Juhl Of Helena recently
pleaded guilty to a hit-and-run charge
6hnt resulted in the death last fall OF
John Habb near Clancy and was given
a suspended sentence Of one year 10
81 state penitentiary and ordered TO
pay o fine Of $3.50.
Tine unfortunate accident occurred
aass fan on the Butte road near Clancy.
T7ae defendant was driving q car which
struck the aged man as he was walk.
- across the road. Juhl was charged
with leaving the scene Of the accident.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
Montana
Ring Tales
BY JOE L. MARKHAM
Chalrman Montana ssate Athletic Commission
AUREEIo HRRRERA vs.. LoUIE LoNG

AURELI0 HERRERA VS. LOUIE LONG
rerete with that commodity the Of fight that featured
milling bootleg disorder
eventually
the
printed Of the fourth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

Sweets feH children are best m4 tns
END OF meal Eaten before they spun
the appetite Tor ether foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
DANGERS TO OPEN
 FINE ARTS SERIES

Ted Shawn, celebrated dancer, and his company of men who are to appear at the Waterbury Wo- mems club auditorium on October 15, auspices Waterbury Fine Arts Series, spent the summer at Ja- cob's Pillow, Shawn's training camp in western Massachusetts, creating new dances and keeping fit for their coast to coast tour. The camp consists of a 200 acres farm, heav- fly wooded land about nine miles from Lee. A large barn served as a studio and workshop.
 Among the lecture subjects for dances studied this summer were, The Dance of Sport, the Dance and the Symphony, Methods of Dance Creation, and many others. One of Shawn's solo dances when he ap- pears in this city, will be "Danza Afro- -Cubana," a type of dance in which he excels. His assisting company here includes Barlow Mu- maw, Frank Overlees, Wilbur Mo Cormack, Dennis Landers, Fred Hearn, Foster FitzSimons. Fred Howard and Horace Jones. The en- terteinment series In this city fea- turing this and other concerts is sponsored by the Mattatuck Mu- sical Arts society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Gravish and hroWialSli taupes have never been better, or more inter- esting.
 '.For early fan wear, to get your eyes used to changes, clear beiges, golden rust, soft browns, light gum metal and IrUwnisll taupes will take care uf your color problems. "The newest coppery tones are deep- er. "A warm golden bronze is per- feet for lively brown and bright sports colofs.a "Skin tones with q glowing quality are Tight for eye- ming s..Be sure to wash stockings after each wearing. Precipitation allowed to remain in the silk may result iii q Sickly pfftone' that ruins the perfect effect of the color.
 "Colors thrive best on lukewarrn to cool water4but that's a simple matter with quick -dissolYing soap flakes. Just whisk your stockings through rich neutral studs, and rinse several times. ,s..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Naugatuck, October 1-Indications are that the estimated expense of $2,0OO for night school classes will be considerably exceeded, Superinten- dent of Schools Harold E. Chitten- den said today. The board of edu- cation in estimating the budget for the new fiscal year last February, on close reckoning figured that $2,- 900 would cover the expense of night school students here.
 However they did not expect that there would be the record registra- tion that has resulted. Thirty-two reported for the free public speak, ing class last night, Mrs. Gertrude M. Madigan. night school supervis- or here, said today. This brings the total enrolment in all night school classes to 369. 3s
 There are 43 at the Hop Brook Americanization class and another class should be made but whether the school departcment will be able to do this remains to be seen. There is also a big demand for cooking, sewing and salesmanship classes but whether the board of education will sanction this remains to be seen. The board holds its October meeting at the high school at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 Although thus far there is the same number of teachers as last year, the extra expense is likely to be in that some classes this year will probably be held several days where last year they were once a week. Of course this means pay for the teach CTS for those days.
 The superintendent explained that when the $2,000 estimate was com piled the board reckoned that about the same number would be enrolled as last year, and even then figured expenses pretty close.
 Whether more equipment will be secured is not known. Some classes have to be held four nights week in order to get 75 nights during the school year.. If they are not held 75 nights the town would lose its state grant of about $500 or $500 for this work. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
GRANGE PRESENTED
 BOOSTER SHO W
Rock Rimmon Group Had Fine PrOgram-TOwn
 Elections Monday
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. ! Baxter Phone NauEatuck 35-2.

An entertaining program was presented last night at the Boost CTS Night" meeting of Rock Rim mon Grange held in Pythian hall. There was fine attendance and an enjoyable time was had.
 Mrs. Ralph Tucker, master of the local grange, gave the speech ot welcome and then a message from Louis Tabor national Grange mas ter, was read.
 A Knock Knock costume sociap' was presented with James O'Gara, Mildred Wilcox, Arthur Tucker, Robert Rupert. Richard zollo, Hazel and Emily Wilcox, Mary Courtney, Mary Worrell, Margaret Clark, Clara Houseknecht, Loretta Ar chambeault, William Borg and George Tucker participating. This program was in charge of Mildred Wilcox.
 Games were then played and re- treatments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
EXPERT EXP ANS
 HOSIERY COLORS
New Copper Hue Popular ized By Smart Wearers
 States Authority

Copper stocks ought to be way up. the way ccppery coiors are go- ing in stocking" !" says Miss Cook hosiery expert from Lux naborator- ries who IS at Miller & Peck's this week. &}
 How dark you will go, as the winter progresses, is up to you. Or you can stay neutral if you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Increased Attendance NAV reVent Aboshng CafeterIa

ITO avoid any danger df streak ing, roll them in . Turkish towel and press out the moisture. Then iinroII them at once, and hang to dry in a cool. shady place-laot in the sun, and never on q radiator. Yow1l find with this care stockings not only keep their color. but wear much longer.
 'sThe secret is that rubbing, or the harmful allxal some ordinary soaps contain, weaken the elasticity ol the. silk. Then runs are apt DO start. Luxing your stockings after each wearing saves this elasticity, and so makes them fit better, last longer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
WAR BISCUIT SAVED s7 YEARS

Concord, N. H. CUP)--Preserved in special box. William O. Scales keeps e souvenir of the Spanish American war. It is an old biscuit, served to him when he was with the First New Hampshire regiment at f,hicamauga. Ca. The names ol three Of his buddies are written on fk s M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Election Time Set

Polls will be opened here next Monday for the annual town elec- tion at 6 a. m. and will close at 3 p. m. Miss Ruth Carroll, republi- can registrar, is expected to ap- point a republican as moderator ot the election soon. The registrars will name today the other election officials.
 Voters will cast ballots for the following offices: board of relief, board of assessors, first and second selectman, auditors, constables, grand jurors, board of education and registrars of voters.
 The annual town meeting at which the tax to cover town ex- penses will be laid, will be held at 1 p. m., Monday. Action on the coi- lection of garbage, lighting of streets, working of highway, library appro- priation, state aid road appropria- ton and transacting of any other business proper to come before the meeting will be taken up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

The next meeting of the Luther League win be held at the home of Messrs Gottfrid and Clayton Sie- quist, 207 Park Avenue, Wednesday Oct. 7th at. 800 p. m.
 The Swedish service and the Sun- day school on Sunday mornings will be omitted during the month of ,Oc- tober. The HOO English service will continue as usual and the public is invited to attend this service iEl- stead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Robert Anderson. Mrs. Elmer sa1a- ford. Mrs. Carl salm0nson. Mrs. Ar- thur Pearson, Mrs. I. V. olson, Ag- nes Anderson, Vivian Anderson, Del "a Anderson. Jane uIsSlandsr, Mrs. Norman Sears.
 Clothing and other articles should be brought to the store on this af- ternoOn between the hours of 3 and 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Meat WanIeht

A iarEo attendance at the meet sz oi Colurnb|a nebekah lodge, No
 \. Q. O. 2. is expected tonight zht meeting VIII he in Odd Fellows hAiI and lhe llasuEa Will be the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Sumner Tanight

A large attendance Is expected at the pot luck" supper to be held by the Ladies Aid Society of the United Church. tonight at e:s0 o'clock at the United Church parlors. A reg ular meeting of the society will fol- low the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
May Get Dividends

A number of depositors of the
 defunct Naugatuck Bank and Trust
 Company have secured their i4 1-2 per cent dividend which is being in fIle savings account at the Nauga- tuck National bank. This dividend brings the amount paid on the sav- zngs accounts to 90 1-2 per cent of she total In the bank when 1t fail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Naugatuck, October There's a silver lining to every cloud and such seems to be the case in the crowded condition at the high school due to larger attendance there this year.
 The unexpectedly large registra- ton has created a problem and headaches for school authorities but they have managed to solve it. It may help however to solve the problem of what to dc with the caf- eteria.
 In the last few years the high school cafeteria has been operated at loss, not very large however. In the years before that it made quite profit and the profits were used for the purchase of new mater ial for the restaurant.
 The board of education consider cd the cafeteria debit problem last winter and spring and it was felt necessary to drop one of the work CTS. However with larger number in high school now, increased pa- tronage may bring the place back to the credit side.
 The cafeteria sells good food at small price to the students and is something of which the school may well be proud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
WeaaInr TonIrht

The wedding of Mary Cwelinsky and Constant snulga. both Of Rail. road avenue. eill take place here tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

\ The name "AInerica" first re- ferred to, central Brazil, Mercaters a geogropher, first applied It to
 the whole known western world m 1541
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Naugatuck School
 Problem May Be
 Solved This Year
Cafeteria Has Operated at Loss For Two Years; Storm Sewer Work For WPA Men
 During Winter Months
NAUGATUCK Wn, ]. Baxter. COrrcsDOndent-Phone Naugatuck s5-2

ception for the president of the Re- bekah assembly and her associate officers. It will start with a dinner at 6 o'clock and a class initiation and talks by the officers will be on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Cheer Leaders Named

Cheer Leaders for the Naugatuck high school football games were chosen yesterday. There were seven named. These are: Frances Lucas, Jean Hing. Janet Moody, Eleanor Olson, Waldemar Radesk, Ellsworth Neary and Edward Raferty. They will show their wares at the Naug- atuck-Middletown high game in Middletown Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
WiII Assessment Bc Cut?

Will Assessment Be Cut?
 Much interest was aroused by an- rouncement that Austin L. Adams has sold to Martin L. ;dartus of Wa terbury his palatial home in the Whittemore development. According to the deed filed at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. yes terday the cost was approximately $25, 5,000.
 The house was built 10 years ago at a reported cost of more than Sf00.000. It has been for sale for some time and recent reports had it Mir. Adams planed to tear 1t down
 It Is assessed at a high figure here and whether or not the assess ment will drop with the compara- lively low sales price remains to be seen.
 MT. Adams, who is president of the Naugatuck National bank and the Colonial Trust Company of Wa terbury. recently bought a home on South street, Middlebury and plans ito reside there. Other prominent Naugatuck residents who live at least part of the time Middlebury are: MT. and Mrs. Donald Futile who sold their Rockwell avenue home to William Laube last year and moved to Middlebury, Mrs. Howard s. Futile, Mrs. Harris Whit tenore, Sr., Miss Gertrude Whitte- more and Mrs. Harris Whittemore, Jr.
 MT. Martus plans to vacate his home on Columbia boulevard, Wa terbury soon and occupy his new home here. He is president of the Waterbury Battery Company.
 The Adams home has been a showplace here for some time and was assessed at $59,500 and with building lots the assessment was s71.bO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Prepare for Flushing

Prepare for Flushing
 Residents of the town who are on the high water service system should prepare for flushing of the mains tomorrow and Saturday. Pressure will be low between 3, and 5 D. m. tomorrow and the water will be en- tirely shut off between II p. m. Fri day and 8. m. Saturday. It will be low Saturday morning frob to Il a. m. Residents of Johnson and May streets and of sections above these streets on the east side as well as residents in the May park, High land avenue Gaplin street area will be affected.
 Consumers should draw enough water for drinking as the water will be diScolored when flushing starts.
 To Be Represented
 The local Woodmen circle will be represented at the district conven- tion of the organization Saturday in the Girls Recreation Guild, 400 Or- ange street, New Haven. Mrs. Marg- aret Richards of this town, state historian, will be one of the state officers taking part.
 Dinner Committee Meets
 A meeting of the committee in charge of the testimonial dinner to be given Rev. Paul Piechocki Sun- day night at Polish Military hall is scheduled for p. m. this evening at St. Hedwig's school. The committee has Joseph Suchenski as its chair man, and Stanley apatka, Michael Tarnowski, Leo Kwasniewski, J. Rosko, Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajk, pastor. Anna Ostroski, Stephanie Laguna and Dr. Leo Tylec as mem berS.
 The ticket committee consists of women of the parish. Rev. Piechocki recently was transferred from St. Hedwig's church to the paStorate of St. Mary'S church, Middletown.
 Attending Convention
 The Naugatuck republican delega- tion to the g. o. p. senatorial con- vention in Cheshire today is unin- structed. It consists of Atty. c. I. Tolles, who is member of the committee that called the conven- tion, Mrs. Edna c. Fenniman, Fred N. Follett and Victor N. Peterson.
 Anthony Laguna of North Main street, we'll known local sports fol- lower, saw the first game of the World Series at the Polo grounds New York yesterday between the New York Giants and the N. Y. Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
To Rehearsc Monday

To Rehearsc Monday
 4 rehearsal for intiatory degree ], win be held Monday night at a meeting of Centennial lodge, Odd Fellows in Odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Sewer Work in Winter

Storm sewer work will carry the WPA workers along during the win ter here. The WPA has laid many additional feet of storm sewer and there is still much to lay. It is felt tEls type of work is easier than other projects in the winter time.
 It is planned to lay more than 800 feet of q inch pipe in Cherry street to connect with the Elm street sewer with the WPA furnish irg the pipe and storm sewer will bN laid at City Hill street from High street nearly 400 feet east to John street. This latter work is underway now.
 A 24-inch pipe will be laid a dis tance of 225 feet from the New Ha- vOn road to the old pumping sta- tiorl, and almost 2,000 feet of 15- inch pipe is planned for the Whit teaiore development.
 Thirty-six inch culverts will be laid under Lewis street and under Pleasant street, and a 30-inch pipe will be laid under High street at the intersection with South Main street. These culvert pipes weigh 300 to 1900 pounds, Borough En- gineer Robert D. Beardsley stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

StaVe CMAIFnian 70 Speak
 With Mrs. Royace McAllister, state chairman of junior clubs as tue principal speaker, 1t is expected there will be a large turnout for the first meeting of the fall of the Naugatuck Junior Women's club to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Donald McCollum on Millville avenue.
 Other speakers will be Mrs. w.. Glenn Kirby of Naugatuck, former state chairman. and Mrs. Harry Lyman. Girls of high school age will be invited.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07

Alice Faye, starring in king Of
Buriesque" at the Fox, three
years ago did regular line routine
with a Chester Hale chorus at
the Capitol Theater on Broadway.
The young M. c. and band leader,
headlining the same bill, stood
her out in front for the first time
and gave her a speciality song
number. This leader was Leon
Navarro, now headlining the
stage portion of the Fox bill.
At the age of his brother
guided Icons fingers for the first
time over a piano keyboard.
Seven years later, as a boy OF IL,
he journeyed from the native
State of California to make his
New York debut as concert plan
list in Aeolian Hall. Then into
vaudeville as a single that opened
at the Palace, top vaudeville
house in the big city, and the
second week Washington for the
first time to play Keith's. Shortly
after this a teamup with Irene
Bordini in a headline act that
ran a year on Orpheum and
Keith time.
The band was organized five
years ago just after Leon left a
N. c. job at the Earle Theater
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Back Stage News and Gossip
Gathered by Bill HoyIe
At Fox and Earle 49,.

fifth the only chief he's ever
known in big league ball.
In 1928 when he reported here
for his first try with the Sena.
tors his wing was sore and the
only friend he had in town was
Nanny Stutz, then manager Of
the Columbia Theater. In the
little office backstage the night
before his opening game Stutz
massaged the arm and AL gives
him whole credit for the hurting
that the next day won his game
and showed Griff the wares that
keep him on.
On this same bill Lynn Burno
may be recognized as the accom-
paniest who played for Washing
tons Alma Nelson, probably the
originator of acrobatic dancing.
Fifteen years ago Lynn started as
the leader of the BLACK Kat
Room" orchestra at the Edge
water Beach Hotel, Chicago. His
present act originated five years
ago in New York and among the
first hooters was AL Norman, now
a headliner, who at that time had
not even perfected a dance rou-
tine.
Frank Conville, comic on the
bill, was born in Erin as Frank