davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

Total Deposits ...---...-.-...--.$b Iz, rs.
Common stock $50 shares,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

Is there anything more disgusting to
hear than the fellow without any real
eternally bowling? But how
when you hear the person
you think has every reason to be
always presenting the
brightest side of life. Which do you
think gets the most out Of life?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

Bv DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

DepressIons come to teach US
the difference between cred
Ii and cash.
| am not so concerned about my
belief In God as In Gods
faith In me.
They who SOW the seed OF right
thinking will reap harvest
of right desires.
Some one may improve on the
old-fashioned way Of getting
goodness by goodness, but l
doubt It.
Master the word simplicity" II
you want to know anything
about the mystery and mai
esty OF life.
The youth who thinks lightly OF
bis parents opinions will
never think heavily about
anything else.
Q. Western Newspaper Union
-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

LLADIut1fS.
Demand deposits, except
u. S. Government deposits,
public funds, and deposits
Of other banks. 500, 7O6. 80
Time deposits except postal
savings deposits, public
funds, and deposits OF other
banks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4S,l22.5l
Public funds of State,
counties, school districts, or
other subdivisions or
municipalities -..........-,-........- 1S3,ll91o
Deposits of other banks,
certified and officers
checks outstanding, etc.. 8,79563
Total Of Items Ia to ID, In
elusive: Secured by the
pledge Of loans and, or
investments ....--.~--.....--..--. la5, 1879
Not secured by the pledge OF
loans and, or investments 459,624-47
Total Deposits ..!-.....-....-. $612743.751
Common stock $50 shares,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FRANKIE PARKER TO OPPOSE HUNT
LOngwOOd Semi Final Tennis Match to Be
 Held Tomorrow

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July 23.- (UP)-Three Californians prepared today to gang up on single east erner, nationally-ranking Frankie Parker of Lawrenceville, N. J., in tho semi final round of the historic Longwood Bowl tournament.
 Parker, having moved down medi- ocre opponents, is matched with Joe Hunt of Los Angeles, 17.year- old powerhouse and "baby" of the tournament. Their seIni-firal battle will be held over until tomorrow however, with the top-division semi- final scheduled today.
 A finish fight is prophesied as Walter Senior of San Francisco, 27- year old California champion, and Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles, l8-year old national claycoHrts titlist, meet today.
 Senior, tall and wiry with 6 vicious overland drive, has fought his way up by busting two nationally rank ing stars. Wilmer Hines of Coluzn- bia, s. O., defending champion and 9th rated, fell yesterday. The day before Henry Culley of Santa Bar bara, rated i4th, was his Victim.
 Opposed to Seniors power and ace curately lined corner shots, Young Riggs, will rely on his biggest asset --steadiness. Only little fellow and by no means powerful, Riggs seem- ingly plays with careless abandon, yet volleys back endlessly to put the burden of proof on his opponent. It was this. style that gave him victory over Bobby Harmon of Piedmont Cal, another top-notch junior yes- terday.
 The women's division enters the quarter final rounds, with five seed. ed stars still in the running. Alice Marble of Los Angeles, top-seeded and third-ranking player in 1883 meets Theodosia Smith of Pasadena, eighth seeded. It is Miss Marbles first real test in her comeback at- tempt after Q two.year layoff.
 Second-seeded Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, sixth ranking wo. man player in the nation, plays Bos- tons Katherine Winthrop, sixth seeded. Eunice Dean of San An- tonio, Tex, seventh seeded, faces Carolyn Roberts of New York, who upset Catherine Wolf of South Bend, Ind, 10th ranking woman player, yesterday.
 Dorothy Bundy of Los Angeles member of the famel tennis family, plays Mrs. M. M. Johnson of Chest- nut Hill, Yesterday Miss Bundy up- set Helen Pederson of Stamford, Conn, fifth-seeded star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FAVORITES DRAW
 CHASE PARK EYES
CiesIewski, Backm an Smith and Tata Idle as
 Net Tourney Opens

First round play in the Chase Park mems senior tennis tourna- ment will get underway at S:3C D. m. today, with the remainder oi the week being turned over to the completion of the initial round tits
 Sixty players have entered the event, which finds Henry Cieslewgki of Naugatuck, defending his title Cieslewski won his second successive Hamilton Park crown championship Sunday and will be aiming for Q duplication ;rl the Chase meet.
 Cieslewski, George Backman, John Tata and Al Smith have drawn first round byes. The class of the fielo should be reflected in some stirring matches as the tournament pro- gresses. Martin Tierney, who furn- ished upset No. in eliminating Gordon Riach at Hamilton, will be out cunning for another formidable victim as will Dom Antonacci who played brilliantly before lowing Tn the quarter finals.
 The pairings for today: S:3o p. m. = Court 1, 0. Alexander vs' Ding Leary; court ?, L. M. McDon- ald vs. K. Malortian; court 5, Joe Whelen vs. J. Del Buono; 6:S0 ?. m, court 1, P. Luddy vs. J. Lawler; court 2, ?. Tabshey vs. M. Stern; court S' Q. Balcom vs. L. Block; 7:1b ?. m: court 1, Francis KosowicS vs. E schutz: court 2, L. Ancello vs. Pete Pomponio; courtS, Dom Antonacci vs. c. Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FRED SHAW STARS IN HAMILTON WIN
Hurls TwO-Hit Ball as Playground Team Nips
 Division Street, l7-2

Hamilton, Fuller, Waterville and Fulton registered victories in the inter- playground baseball league yesterday. Hamilton, scoring in every inning but the first, completely routed Division street, i7.2. Fred Shaw pitched two-hit ball for the winner, blanking his opponents aft. CT the first frame.
 Fuller street defeated Town Plot. 3-2, as Higgins drove in the win- ming tally in ..ie last inning. Quil- ter allowed the losers four scat- tered hits.
 Fulton scored seven runs in the opener and went on to an easy l3.I triumph over Washington park. Steve senich set down the losing team with one safe blow, while his mates pounded out i6. Cronin and Chestone did the heavy sticking for Fulton.
 Watervilie halted Fairmount, 7-6. Powell out-pitched Wagner In Q contest which saw many runs re suit from errors, each club making five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
BEDELL TO RUN
 IN STATE MEET
Former Crosby Harrier to Compete in West Haven,
 on July go

Charley Bedell, former Crosby high school harrier, will run in the 1OO-yard dash and 220 for the newly organized 20th Century Track and Field club, in the fourth annual field day of the Combined Demo- cratic organizations of New Haven July 90, ct Donovan Field in West Haven.
 The athletic meet will have the sanction of the Connecticut A. A U. and James M. Roche Is in charge of the entries, which close July 2O Entries may be addressed to Roche at P. o. Box l637, New Haven.
 Twelve track and field events, fea. tured by the six.mile road race starting at City Hall, will be run of Nine of these are mems events, oper to registered athletes; two wofnen'i events--a i00-yard dash and 660. yard relay race = are on the pro. gram; also 6 440-yard relay espec- ialIy for the New Haven playground athletes.
 James L. (0is) Carton is ir charge of the boxing program, aSic Sheriff Lou Wasserman Is lining UT c classy list of entertainment foI the big event. There will be suit. able prizes for oil Of the athletic events, 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
DON WHITE GETS
 BASKETBALL JOB

etorrs, July 2S- Completed plans for the reorganization of the phy- sical education setup ct Connecti- cut State College, the appointment of c head basketball coach and q head for the department of physi- cay education for women were atl- nounced today by President Albert N. Jorgensen, following Q meeting of the Board of Trustees.
 Don White former Purdue bas- ketball star and for i2 years after wards coach ct Washington Univer- sity St. Louis Mo-, was named head coach of basketball. Miss Josephine A. Rogers, . graduate of Michael State Normal College and now on the physical education stan of the Michigan Central State Teacher college was named head of physi
 cal education for women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
16 SURVIVORS
 STILL IN NEW
 YORK TOURNEY
SOccOIi and Pardee, Con. necticut Entries, Reach
 (luarter.Finals
BY GEORGE KTRKsEY

(Cnlted Press Staff COrrcspondent)
 Earmingdale, N. Y. July g. = (Up) The national public links golf crown was polished up today for c new champion,
 Four ex-titleholders who came here Monday to participate in the tournament for the man.in-the- street, were spectators today as the play started in the third round over the million dollar Bethpage State Park course.
 Last of the champions to fall was little Frank Strafaci, defending title- holder from Brooklyn, who Scuc. cumbed in the second round yester- day to George studinger, 36-year- old San Francisco taxicab driver. The Californian beat strafaci, up on 70 holes.
 Prior to strafacis downfall, Charles Ferrera, San Francisco steel worker, champion in 1881 and 1883, and Carl Kauffmann, Pittsburgh, title.holder in io27-28-20, had bowed to defeat in the first round. The beginning of the champions xout was started by Don Wingate, Jacksonville, Fla, Real Estate sales- man, who failed to qualify. 0 Semi. Finals Tomorrow
 Left in the battle for the abdicated throne were IS players, survivors of an original field of 222. Two rounds of 1e holes each today will thin the fseld to four for Fridays S6-hole semi-final.
 The 10 players who teed off on the third round this morning represent ed nine states, the District of Co., lumbia and far-away Hawaii. Cali fornia, with four players, led in representatives. Among the re- maining contenders are:
 walter 0reiner, Baltimore, Md, student.
 Wash IIromyak, sharon, Pa, steel min worker.
 Claude Rippy( Washington, D. O., haberdashery salesman.
 John Lucas, Sharon, Pa, steel mill worker.
 Bruno Pardee, New Haven, Conn, insurance salesman.
 Donald Soccoli. New Britain, Conn, service station owner.
 When today's play started, Pat Abbott, California actor, occupied the favorite's role. The No. 2 fave orite today was the dapper necktie salesman, Claude Rippy, who shared medal honors with Big Jim" Molin- ari, San Francisco radio patrolman. MoIinari was put out in the first round by Charles AEnandoles, Staten Island, N. Y.. safety appliance sales man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. B. JARRETT >~~>'---->->->>>' Alexander Beat Mamaux When Deal Doubled in
 Eleventh at Brooklyn
JULY go, 1919

Charlie ea the Cubs doubled in with the bases full bringing beautiful performance between Grover Oee- land Alexander that had gone for ten innings
 Alex" had held Dodgers four scattered singles and doupe by had done even better holding tne OuIs o widely separated but without Warns Mce champions the eleventh and chased over three
 Flack sacncedagee hit Texas eaguer 70 hard Flack making nIu anu Magee popped schmandt and Pick walked ns ne bases.
 Deal which cleared the bases and won TOT Chicago and Alexander 3 to O.
 balls during these eleven Ass ws generous only thrice
 this date in the major leagues Giants conquered Miner Brown of he Cubs to O the tenth inning with two out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
s|lI!s,bxirlQ NResu|ts
(By United Press)

New York.--Aldo spoldi, i37 3-4, Italy, stopped Jackie (Kid) Berg, England, lsi CD; Jimmy Letc, i4s i.2, Hartford, outpointed cletc Locatelli, i4i s-4, Italy (io); Izzy Jannazzo, 146 S-4, New York, out- pointed Johnny Jadick, i46 l.4, Philadelphia (i0); Al Reid, i24 3-4, New York. outpointed Jack sharkey, Jr, i27, Union City, N. J. (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
ROSS OUTSMARTS
 PHIL FURR IN 10

Washington, July 23-(UP)-Bar- ney Ross beat of another would be challenger for his welterweight box ing title last night by out-smarting and outslugging Phil Fur in their i0-round n-championship bout.
 Mike Jacobs had promised to match the pair in Q titular match in New York this summer if Fur won the decision. The local cham pion missed by nine of the 10 rounds, and succeeded only in hold ing Ross even in the other.
 Ross weighed l42 l-2 to Furr's l48 3-4. Sixteen thousand Washington ians paid $30,000 to see the match with half the profits going to the Washington Posts summer camp fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Two weeks ago the New Workers were fifth, apparently h0pelessly out of the running. But seven victories in their last nine games have boosted the Giants into third place. c l-2 games below the runner.up Cardi- nals and Ia games from the top.
 That may look like 6 lot of gamea to the casual observer, but hardly ts Bill Terrys men who just . yea ago today held the lead by sever full games over the Cardinals, only to slump and see the banner go to
 Ott Hits Homer
 Frank Gabler, rookie rigl handler, starting his first big league ball game, gave up ten safetieS but wa air-tight In the pinches yesterday q the Giants scored their eecono straight victory, e-2, over the, Card. inals. Ott, Mancuso and Leiber hii home runs.
 The pace-Setting Cubs, who snow no signs of faltering, won their sec Ond straight over the Brooklyn Dodgers, S-2. Larry French scat. tered eight hits and doubled to score the tying and winning runs In the fourth. Johnny Moore hit three home runs in Q row and Chick Klein hit another as the Phillies trounced Pittsburgh, l6-4, tumbling the Pi- rates from third to fifth place. Cincinnati moved into fourth place by 6 "A victory over the Boston Bees.
 10 Hits for Indians
 The Cleveland Indians clipped the New York Yankees first-place mar gin to seven games in the American League by pounding out io hits for on 0.3 victory. The Tanks dropped their third straight to the St. Louis Browns, 0-6. Chicago defeated Washington, 3-2, in 12 innings and captured fourth place from the Red sox. Philadelphia defeated the third-place Detroit Tigers, 7-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
GUY BUSH JOINS
 BOSTON TOMORROW

Boston, July 23-UP)-Guy Bush, veteran right-handed pitcher re- gently released by the Pittsburgh Pirates, will join the Boston Bees here probably tomorrow, President Bob Quinn of the Bees announced today. Quinn said Bushe accepted the Bees terms by long-distance telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
OEMELLI HITS HARD
 FULL FASHIONS WIN

Torrington, July 23. - Julie demelli, with Q triple and single In four times ct bat, featured the 9 to 8 victory of the Full Fashions over the Iffiands in twilight league game here last night
 Brignolo pitched fine ball for the losers allowing but i've hits, seven less than his mates collected from Paylikovic and Blandino, but ragged support caused his downfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Parks League AI-Stars Set For Sacred Hearts Iongh
Back In The Days
 When Men Were Men
By George T. Dillon

Do your remember when passed up country Jean bu6uc went to os Joined the S snsSsy osd a sDsasd tie coscsut Is sr a ssCns S Mss if . On M r c nS M of the Texas LausS Ths ae G Dwy managed 2ss mCn and Lnco
 Ii. @ Ny ~. y as 1ns sSssH v prevented hin from appear "The Greatest Baseball Game Eyer Eye r.ysa on Th' n Dsss wnS % % spgc % ny % on sn @ & s9 VII hs Bo.n N1Ion. Es M. q Ms;1s:n wI.h as
 ol sagsp VI shs ohIs.so sn % sS a dn % sW Win . t nsu H sSs % S S S: .ts E s as ns 1 H OSs with he Boston Naticnas.
 ot onD1. t. the s tent E RSgss ss hue of Detroit O: cOnncr c G esn DDTc C Is rot EaS the Americana Moore of the rlss Jack Is sn a1S game s old stso s sa @ wi
 players 2, s N.tsn.l Dlyss u: osS 5 s D Frank % 9s Joe conno end @ Sn %ss Sr S G Zee SS the $ fence into the Naus.tuc river Ars Latham % New Havsn wss sHs sss Clarence cas former sports editor of the Democrat and now dnuS. H ss s 5 s Ts u DFUs % and s organized ball While performing with tchned "snk handled Giants Andy cOSSlsy o xhscs Today Hank behind the and show the youngsters a thing or two.
 entered Niagara about 1906 where he claimed Mccarthy
 
 along Vlanova 1910 later becoming great fayore Pickett teamed up where they a went Washington College about 1908 and turned out to be great athlete Jack Fitzgerald maore at Niagara insltutiOns of their greatest bounded Into the eght about that time and played with several Eastern League clubs Others o that period were Malone Byraes Charley McWeeney Paddy Whiston Conrad Tomme Calvin Bill Purdy Bill KOpp Carney SMgbeg Bill KIauberg the late Bill Buckley Johnnie BrkeL Bill Sheehy the late Bill Lusk and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
WIdst|irlq
By United Press)

Boston.-F'red Bruno, New xoTk, threw Arthur Flynn, Lawrence; Black Panther, Kentucky, drew with Paddy Mack, Philadelphia; Art Grenon, Boston, drew with Al Hachant, Boston; Steve Karas, Lynn, threw Joe Ferrone, Italy; Les Ryan, New York, threw odilio Marchioni, Itaiy: Salvatore Balbo. Boston, drew with Dick Sampson, Boston; Lieu. tenant ODell, England, defeated Chuck Montan, Detroit (disqualifi- cation).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
JOCKEY INJURED

Instead of giving cash to Jockey R R King, who is slowly recovering at Baker Memorial from injuries re. ceived in his accident ct Suffolk, the fellow jockeys of Bill Owens encourage, purchased Q beautiful radio for the youngster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
MISTAKE WINS MONEY

Mutuei clerk tells his wifc to buy numbers 2 and 9 for the daily dou- ble, She makes c mistake and gets ii and 9, only to be one of the four to pull down the rich S3,280.40 pay.- off. This the talk in the Stutuel department but the name of the fortunate not Forthcoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
EAGLE LOCK TEAM
 TO PLAY'TONIGHT

Terryyille, July 2s-The outstand- ing softball contest of the season tc be played in Terryville will be played at the fair grounds this evening when the strong Eagle Lock coTfi- pany All Stars will meet the Cooper Oven Thermometer company team, the contest to start ct 0:lb o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
NEW YORK GIANTS SURGE UPWARD INV
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rookie GabIer, Starting First Big League Game, Beats Cardinals S-2-Pace.Setting Cubs Subdue MungO
 and Dodgers 3-2-Pirates Drop to Fifth Place
BY FRANK MURPHY United press Stan C0rregpOndentl

New York July 2S-(UP) 1.-The New York Giants fade out team of the last two campaigns surged upward in the National League pennant race today suddenly developing into major threat for the frstplace Chicago Cubs and secondpace St. Louis Cardinalsteams that to steal the flag when the Giants sagged in the stretch during the last two seasons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

The contest is scheduled to get underway ct S:46 o'clock in an ef- fort to give the anticipated large attendance nine full innings, in- stead of seven, the usual twilight duration.
 The younger circuit color bearers have been practicing diligently for a week and Q half and are confi- dent in taking over the East End- CTS and proving to the public. their league is equally as good aS the City League.
 The probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
MORE BANDA0E FOR HEAvTEs

New York - Heavyweights and light. .heavies fighting in New York will be allowed seven feet of baEld- age on their hands in the future in- stead of six. The latter footage ia said to cause many hand injuries among the big fellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
YOUNGSTERS HOPE
 TO SHOW UP CITY
 AMATEUR COMBINE
Roland Benson to Pitch Against East Enders in Benefit mt at Hamilton Park-LaPOinte, WOOkey, Ander.
 son in Reserve-.PrOceeds to go to Younger Circuit

Intent on showing up their more experienced City Anna teur League breher the Sacred Hearts Ralph Mastranns Public Parks League AStars will be out for blood tonight at Hamilton Park when they hook up in benefit to swell tho treasury of the younger circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
YESTERDAYS HERO

Larry French, Chicago Cubs pitcher, who doubled to drive In the tying and winning runs in his teams 3-2 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. stf2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
ALCONS OVERCOME BY DUCES,. .l2 TO 10

The Duke stepped out again last night and was stepped on, the Duke being Henry DelPo who pitches for the Falcons in the Town Plot soft ball league. The Duces collected l2 hits and won l2-l0. breaking a deadlock in the final inning for the victory. Santora's home run in the las. innings provided the winning margin. The fielding of Grove stood out. The score by innings: puces ........ All 400 2--12 II Falcons .... .O0O0 900 2-lO 12
 orslIlo and Carpini; DelPo and Diorio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
nNE HALF RTAND UP

Of the i6 national track and field champions crowned at Princeton, July {, only eight, counting Jesse owens twice, led their fields in the final Olympic tryouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
RIrYs WITT.Ess

BUYS WITLEES Charles w. Phelan, Boston sports man, today purchased Witless from ] the John Hay Whitney stables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Miss L. Q. White has contracted Jockey w. Duffy. The White stable Is in charge of Trainer John Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
HOMESTEAD CRAYS
 LOSE TO MIDCETS
Goldsen Holds F oe s to Two Hits as Fulton Park
 Team Wins, 2.l

The Tommy Midgets won their second game in as many days in the Fulton Park Midget Baseball league, defeating the Homestead 0rays 2-l yesterday. They had blanked the Tabs, 80, In their last previous start. Whitaker was the whole show in the victory over the 0rays, making both hits his team was able to garner from the delivery of Goldsen and scoring both runs
 He also set down the losers with five blows.
 Tn the Junior league tilt the Tro- jans blanked the Mohawks, 10.0, Colitti giving up but two safeties. Luballo, with home run, and Sonny and 0abe Fabiani led the attack for the victorS.
 The oakville Bulldogs and the Skunk Hollow A.C. turned in vic- tories in the Senior league. The bulldogs took advantage of four ene- my misplays and punched their hits to win the decision. The score by innings:
 Bulldogs ........ 202 402 x-}0 s l Cadets .......... 0i0 0i0 o. 2 8 4
 Pierce and McLeary; svorza, Scac- col and Rinaldi. Umpire Boyle.
 Unleashing e l3-hit attack, the Skunk Hollow 40. downed the Pi- rates, 8-3, as platt pitched and batted the way to victory. He slash- ed out three hits, including Q hoe mer, and held the Pirates to five blows. Bernier collected three for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Reserves, ll-Stars--E. Roman, Turcotte, Descoteaux, Graves, Zap- pone, Devino, Longo, Colgan, Woo- key, LaPointe and Anderson. Sa- cred arts-Tuckey, Mulesky, ses- panski and Martel. Umpire George Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
HOBO BLOCKADE PLANS
BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE

Early indications point TO consldera-
ton by the coming state legislature of
proposal to establish a statewide border
patrol to keep itinerant transients out
of California. 1t is safe to say that the
measure faces defeat, if it is introduced.
The constitutionality question is perhaps
the biggest stumbling block There seems
to be no way in which a state can legis-
late against entrance of undesirable
transients To do so would be to set a
dangerous precedent in interference with
personal liberties. The legislature might
as we'll try to rule out every person with
red hair.
There is no question that California
would be better off without the itinerant
transients. They are responsible for a
larger crime wave, larger relief rolls
and larger tax bills against bona fide
residents of the state. They are not
desirable from any standpoint.
II the state wishes to stop the influx
Of undesirables. il should not attempt
o. Iegisiate against them. 1t kn0u3d,
lnxiead. appoint border inspection Of