davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
BOYS CLUB NOTES

The Boys Club Cadets will play their return game against the U. 6. Royals of Manchester this coming Wednesday night for their weekly Cottage Place attraction.
 The locals won Q last period thrill- CT in Manchester two weeks ago to the tune of bl to 80, but only after coming through from the beginning of the fourth period when the score was deadlocked 8 to 8.
 The Royals have been strength ened for their second contest with the Soldiers by the addition of two ex-college players from Holy Gross, and expect to turn the tables on the clubbers when they meet here Wednesday.
 The prelim for the evening will again find Bill Tracy's Emeralda Girls team trying for . win against e formidable opponent.
 The return match between the U. 6. Rubber combine of Naugatuck was arranged this morning. and 4 will be played on Saturday Febru- ary 18th at the Naugatuck "Y". The Cadets defeated the Rubbermen in their opening tilt of the season on the club surface 40 to 70.
 Dancing will follow this weeks encounter, with the small charge of admission prevailing.
 Gym Meet
 Physical Director Ted O'Donnell to-day announced the date of hii annual gymnastic exhibition ai March 20th.
 Drills, exercises. and various ath. ietic acts are in the making for 6 show that is expected to Surpass lasl years d0ings. All classes of the ciul will be represented when the Midget Junior, Intermediate, and Sefiiol sections will show their wares iE gym ability. 4 group of over l0' boys will work in the different mum, bers showing the work of the clul | for the season.
 More interest has been shown b' the boys for this type of work thai there was iast year, and with. larger membership attendance Ove tho same time Of last year . banne show is expected to be ready for th' public at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
MIDDLEBURY TEAM
 LOSES TO WATERTOWN

Middlcbury, Feb. 1.-The Chest nut Hills 4. A. of Watert0wn, de- feated the Mlddlebury hockey club, 0-2 at Fenn's pond Sunday after noon. In the last period of the game, the Watertown players show cd some fast and clever plays, Scor- ing four goals.
 The Watertown players were: Hamilton, Hlavna, Smith. Atwood. Wilson, Cowperthwait.
 Middlebury players were: Wright man, Kazelunas. Ferrucci. Stevens. Burrows, Biemar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
EDER MAY GEE HIS
 CHANGE FOR TITLE

Paris, Feb. 4.--(UP)--Qustaye Elder of Germany. holder of the German and European middle- weight titles, was in line today for a bout with Marcel Thil of France. recognized by the International Boxing Federation as world cham pion, as a result of his i0-round victory over Kid .Tunero of Cuba last night in the Sports Palace. Eder weighed i47, Tunero l00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
.LEAvENWORTH IN
 TWO HOOP T|LTS
Techers in Naugatuck To. morrow Night - Face
 West Haven Friday

Coach Jake Rieger's Leavcnworth high school hoopsters swing into busy week of basketball campaign ing. Starting tomorrow night. the Tcchers will visit the borough to play the first of Q home and home series with the Naugatuck high cag- CTS at the Y. M. c. A. court in what is expected to be the feature attraction of the week.
 Return Game
 Friday evening the Black and Gold quintet will travel to West Haven in hopes of making a clean sweep of the series with the fast passing shorc-men. The Tech crew registered q decision over them scv- eral weeks ago in what was point cd out to be one of the outstanding games of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
TOM SHIBE ILL

Philadelphia, Feb. --- (UP) -- Thomas E. shibe, president of the Philadelphia Athletics. was "very sick" at his home today from a conn pIication 0 failmeDts.
 3hibe suffered a relapse while va cationing iD Florida. He immediate V was ordered returned home where his personal physician. Dr. John N. Fralinger. diagnosed his condition ng "seri0us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Brooklyn "" Orioles.
(By United Press) )

iBy United Press) St. Johns (Annapoll8) 37, Gall
 laudct IS Iowa s, Drake p Purdue AZ, Ohio State 27 Muhlenberg 70, Lehigh 90 Oklahoma 42, Kansas State g Nebraska 48. South Dakota p Lon Norris 25, Jacksonville 20 McMurray 36, Austin 34 Warrensburg Teachers 46, Cape
 GiraTdeau 30 Wichita a, Pittsburgh g Bethel 30. Bethany 24 Westminster 45, Culber-Btock-
 ton 36 Williamette 42, Albany 20 Washington bi. oregon State g Shepherd College 24. Potomac
 State 22 George Washington A. Geneva
 g
 Howard U. 35, Virginia State 34 Hamline 60, St Johns tCollege-
 ville) 28 Washburn 42. drinnell q two
 overtime peri0ds) Centre g, Kentucky Wesleyan
 Xb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
CORSAIRS SHADE
 UNKNOWN OUTFIT

One of the best-played games of the season among junior teams wound up in Q 22-2i victory for the Corsair Juniors over the Unknowns at the Pearl St. Community court Monday night. Corsairs led 10-b ct half time but the Unknowns came on with Q rush in the third period, scoring B points to take the lead 1e-i7 but were outpointed in the final period. Caruthers and Ross were high-Scorers for their teams. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

24 defeat on the Hopeville Speed- boys in game here tonight, Adair and Koch being the high pointers of the opposing teams. BIcachery led lT-i6 at half time. TravagIin and Chaser also played well for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Wrestling

Portland, Me.--Arthur Flynn, Law renee, Masg., threw Chuck Montana, Detroit: Steve Passae, Hartford, Conn, drew with Ed McNeil, Bos- ton; Manuel Cortez, Spain, threw hfel 9heika, Boston; Jackie Nichole, New yoElA threw uony alano. bos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

ton; Lloyd stewart, Lynn. Mass, threw Lou Laniay.
 Detroit = Hango Singh threw Jose Manuel, Alex Kasabo6h drew with Babe Cnddock: Rudy Kay drew with Frank ghrull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
LOVALLO'S 4O2 BEST
 IN CITY CIRCUIT

With only one of fifteen strings below 100, the Chase bowling team entered in the City Amateur League hit new high team total of 1.840 pins, with Dick Richmond of the Sacred Hearts getting . high single of 162 and Joe Lovailo turning in best individual effort of the day with e three string total of 402. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Elite Duckpinners
 Defeat Wizards

At the most recent games of the Watervilie Bowling league rolled ct the Waterville alleys. the Elites cap- turned two games out of three from the Wizards and the Colonials lost three straight games to the Admir- als. The scores were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
rong Polo Cub To Wear Waterbury Colors Tonool
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grisf Of Athletic Contest
Just a Few Lines

Waterbury Rangers now leading the "A" division of the Connecticut Amateur Hockey League surprised New Haven hockey fans with their cleancut play in turning back strong Torrngton outfit by the shutout score of 30 last Sunday The combination of Bender and Doak worked well that accomplished all the scoring for the local team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Seymour is the club to beat around the valley, according to the Naugautck lads who took lesson from them last Sunday Undaunted, the borough ice men would like to cross sticks with the Farmounts, Moaws or West Sides of this city next Sunday any Of the above teams having been asked to get in touch with John Prosser at his Union City domicile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Ayr, Scotland, has refused to in- crease its old-age pension from GO cents Q week to SIPS and Q bag of coal weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

A"Boxing Fan" writes to know what has become of But Mignaut the Brockton battler who showed in this city on several occasions last summer. Apparently he has been 'ad off" for rest after or two bouts in New York where Ralph Gold has handled him, and decided to give him chance to recuperate after num- Der of hard bouts As opponent for Gainer as box- ing fan" suggests it's hard to see Mgnaut as winner at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

032 6O0 SIS 1e48 High single Richmond. l02. High three--Lovallo, 402. High teain--Palace, 040. High totai--C Chase, i040.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
HOPEvILLE HUMBLED

Especial to The Dem0craG)
 New Milford. Feb. 3--In q fairly close game until the fiflal period, New Milford DleacheEy pinned c a1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
SIX TIED FOR
 INTRIGUE LEAD

Senior JDtcr-CIu League Individual scoring inclusive Of Jan g I036---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Unlknowns

Referee-N. Guerrero.
 Time---Four 6 min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Maple yillS.
Central "" Flashes.

Maple Hills ....6 2 2 10 4-H Central "" Fl. Il 10 2-32
 Referee: Crandall. Time: Four G. minute periods and one 3-minute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Dan Parker is one of those in favor of the wrestling match that would pit Karl Poeo, who meets Pat Reilly the rate Irishnan here Friday night against Danno OMahony for the world" championship Pojelo is one Of the few wresers able to impress Parker and the Lthua nan prizes the praise that Parker has given him at various times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Bill slocum and Frankie Frisch put pleasing base ball piece last night WABC with the St. Louis Cardinal boss telling all his hearers that will be long time before the bench gets him. so strong his love for the game in which he has been outstanding for 17 years Socums voice natural for radio and has most or the commentators hog-tied on that angle which is most important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Lew Cronan best remembered for his Casting Campbells who were national trapcze sensations TOT years will be in town tomorrow night for the opening of the roller polo league he writes Ed Maloney tee- graph editor of the Democrat Lew and Ed were roller yarn to spin about the game it was played in "the old days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Those not listed who have played have not scored. They will be placed when they do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Police protection and friendly doctor of two will

Police protection and friendly doctor of two will be included among the arrangements Thursday after noon when Busy Bernie Mohi, of Genlots Recreation and Mike the Pipes" Jacobson of the Melrose Noun taneers engage in bowling contest that is liable to wind up in an oratorica spiel that will cause vibrations enough to spill the pns rather than having the regula- ton balls rolled at them $50 reward is up for any one alive who can get in word after both of them say "hello" until an hour after the match.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Hill teach you to hinsult hour
guests"
"Nemmin,' Mistuh Todd know how
already"
Eustace spluttered. It wa with super
human effort that he refrained from
sinking his huge fist inches deep into
MI. Slappey's anatomy. Instead, he
hoisted Florian by the nape of the
neck and the seat of the pants and
hustled him in~gloriouSly through the
crowd, down the hall, and to the door,
Where-With a gesture of extreme dis
taste-he flung Mr.. Slappey disdain-
fully into Lenox venue
Florian was smiling when he arose,
busted his garments, and Strengthened
his necktie. He murmured, This sho' is
soft money" Never in all his hectic
career had he been elected so gently.
He grinned broadly at Ethan Chinn,
the large gent who might have succeed
ed to Eustace's job had Mr.. Todd not
been so insistently and effectively
pugilistic.
Coin back TO- more?" inquired Mr..
Chinn.
"Tha's the one thing I amt amin
to do nothin' else but"
Hmm! You amt skeered of Eus-
tace?"
"Naah! He wouldn't bust no lii fell
Ter like me-"
CTo Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
VET oF.FAIRVIEW HURDLED
OBSTACLES TO JOIN ARMY

Anyone who didn't know wouldn't
suspect that Tom Spellman OF FalrvleW
is approaching 90 years of age. This
Civil wal veterans, pioneer OF That sec
ton, who for the last 10 years has been
living a retired life with his wife on
their little irrigated farm Just SCUM
of Fairview, recently recounted some OF
the events of his early life.
He presented himself for enlistment
in the army at the outbreak OF the
Civil war at ten age of 16 years,
claiming to be 20 in order to get in.
He looked so young to the recruiting
officers that he was told he would
have to prove his age or get the con-
sent of his parents to enter the army.
He had run away from home to join
the army and Of course was In no posi-,
the captain in charge that he was an
orphan. He was hten informed by the
officers that he would have to secure
the consent Of his guardian, which
complicated matters even more, as he
could name no guardian. Quick Of wit,
however, he suggested that the captain
assume that legal responsibility. To
this the latter finally agreed, and after
the formalities were completed, Tom
vas enlisted and served throughout the
war.
When he was mustered out, he went
to San Antonio, Tex, where he spent
several years at various occupations.
He went from there to the Black hills
during the gold rush in 1876. In 1882
he went to Billings where he engaged
in business for 10 years. He then took
up ranching in Richland county on
First Hay creek north Of Sidney, which
he said didn't exist noticeably at that
early date. 2
After IL years, during which he be-
came widely known for his ranching ac-
tivities, he retired. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
CTo Be Continued)

You see-being a family of distil-
lers since way back in the early
days this Family's Whiskey of
ours is just about our whole life.
And all we're thinking about or
caring about is keeping every
batch we put out just SO. There's
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30

When a self-appointed Individual without the
request of Labor decides to run for political of
flee and then after making said decision de-
mands that Organized Labor support him, well
he is talking a little bit out of line with the rights
of Labor. Just because a man carries a union
card and does nothing else and decides to be a
candidate does not compel you to support him.
If a man desires to be a candidate and is anxious
to obtain the approval Of the Organized Labor
Movement in his district, it seems to me the
first thing he should do is consult with the lead
ers Of Labor in his district and ask them if they
will support him. 1t is not always true that men
who carry union cards are the best kind Of men
in legislative offices. As a rule they remain
loyal to their obligation, but self-constituted
candidates that demand that Labor support
them because they offer themselves, for selfish
reasons and not for the purpose of Labor the
Labor Movement owes them nothing. I hold
that getting a job for yourself or your friends
is not what you have been elected to office for
by your local union. If you want to remain
loyal to your local union and to your member
ship you will endeavor to have enacted legisla-
ton to be helpful to the great masses of Labor.
Labor men that sell themselves out because they
want a job for their brother-in-law and they use
their labor official influence to that extent, are
not complying in any sense with the objects and
purposes and principles of the Labor Movement.
Yes, we would like to see a majority of the
men holding public office as coming from the
ranks of Labor, because we have found those
that have gone to Washington who were trained
union men and officials of Labor, in nearly all
instances have been true to their obligations and
training. But every so often we find baby
from the rank and file who just joined the I'M
ion a few years before and never attended any
meetings, never had the approval of Labor, but
he flashes his union card in everybody's eyes
before election and if elected he soon forgets.
You don't have to vote for a man for public
office just because he decided to run, or just be-
cause he carries card. Usually he is looking
for himself. If he is running against someone
who is no good, then you choose the lesser of
the two evils. If he wants your union support
and he is a member he should ask you before he
offers himself as a candidate. Remember there
is no restrictions ON any member in this or
ganization as to how he votes.
Transfers Official Magazine
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30
An Appeal For The Union Label

One of the conditions required of all union
men is that they buy union label goods wherever
they can. If you buy union made goods you
are helping the legitimate trade unions who are
endeavoring to hold up wages and conditions.
Union made clothing can be procured almost
everywhere. If you are buying cigars, ask for
union made cigars. In some places recently
they have been difficult to obtain, but you can
get them, and if you can't get them at least you
can refrain, for the time being, from purchasing
the non-union cigars. If there are enough peo-
pie asking for the union made cigar it will be
but a short time until the store will have them.
Yes, I know some places they try to bluff you
by telling you that they are not the best. That's
part of the game. We know where union men
are working that conditions of employment are
better, they are more sanitary, and that your
kind of people are employed there. Always
ask your dealer if the shoes you are purchasing
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30
Union Label Okay or Final kayo?

The smartest thing for independent merchants
of this nation to do is to cooperate with Amer
lean Labor Unions.
Organized workers are a better class OF re-
gular customers than unorganized workers, be-
cause they are more permanent residents in a
community.
Labor Unionists work shorter hours for high
er wages, and consequently have more money
to spend and more time in which to spend it.
More than at any other time since their or
ganization, members of Labor Unions are de-
handing the products and services of their bro
Their Unionists. They will naturally patronize
firms that display the Union Label, Shop Card
and Button.
Labor Unionists have absolutely nothing in
common with owners of chain stores, mail or
der houses and other non-unionized concerns
that sell cheap foreign-made goods and the un-
fair products of chiseling and sweated industries
of our own country.
Organized labor fully realizes that lower wag-
es, longer hours and unemployment are caused
by these monopolized, super-business concerns.
The local merchant has far more opportunity
to increase his sales if he recognizes Labor I'm
ion and sells Union Label merchandise. He at
once eliminates cut-throat competition and
price-cutting methods of chain stores and mail
order houses. He will also pass prosperity
around by keeping the money in the locality.
Cooperation with Labor Unions is the only
hope for the independent merchant.
Small business should open its eyes before
Big Business gives it the gong.
It's the Union Label 20. K" or the final *.
ON
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30

the yeast came it was found to be in
good condition, to the surprise Of all.
This yeast was carefully nurtured and
at the end of six months the beer it
produced was better than it had been
in the beginning.
Prohibition
| am not going to say anything about
the gloom from 1920 to 1888. Prohi-
bition left us with a pile OF bricks, so
to speak; a large empty plant which
had more the appearance Of a NOR
que than of a brewing center. How
ever, that is past, and I am glad to
say that during these IS years Pabst
Blue Ribbon wa not altogether for
gotten.
Repeal!
With the modification OF the Vol
stead Act and the second Declaration
of independence, that is the Repeal Of
the Volstead Act, broad green fields
were again open to us. This brings us
up to the present time. W. are in an
era of specialization and your parti-
cular job is selling. We are all for
tunate that our manufacturing is in the
hands of a very competent organiza-
ton which guarantees us a high class
article at all times. We have the cap
acity to greatly increase our output
1t is up to you men to duplicate the
record of earlier days when we had a
steady increase from year to year. To
do this means craftsmanship and hard
work.
OF course you know that before Pro-
hibition the total national sales reach
ed 100000 barrels, while 1884 shows
only 100000 barrels, in spite OF the
fact that our population has greatly
increased. With a fair outlook for
better general conditions which are ap-
parently on the way, 100000 or TO-
100000 barrels are in sight. | don't
know Of a sales organization better
equipped to get a good share OF this
business than this one. | know you
will do it.
Let me end this by expressing the
hope that this will be a successful year
for all of you. | am happy to have
had this opportunity to meet you.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30

are union made, and if the clerk does not know
and if they do not have the label of the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union, that should be enough
for you. We cannot expect our people to get
the support they are entitled to. such as hus-
bands instructing their wives to ask the milk
driver if he has a union button or card, unless
we in turn support them. Remember all trades
have a difficult time to fight the enemies of
Labor and to establish union conditions. This
international Union is a part Of the Label Trades
Department of the American Federation of La
Dor, and that Department is headed by a man who
is rendering splendid service to the Trade IN
ion Movement and to the trades unions especially
that have union labels. The General Secretary
of the Label Trades Department is /. M. Orn-
burn, for many years President of the Cigar
Makers international Union. He is carrying on
a campaign for the last year towards educating
the workers to insist on the union label or every
thing they purchase, and this education is bring
ing about splendid results.
Do your share as a union man. 1t costs you
no more and you are helping other trade un-
ions.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30

Jacob Best, and a credit of sos for
coffee and sugar, This certainly goes
back to the primitive time when ex-
change was made in commodities.
Buck-Shot Used in Cleaning Bottles
You will be surprised TO learn that
in those days we had no bottle wash
ing machinery. Women cleaned the
bottles by placing shot and water in
them and shaking and rinsing them I'M
til clean. The location was most in
convenient for although we boys could
get our rubber bands for our sling
shots here in the office we had to go
way wei to the south side for our
shot.
Make a mental picture Of the equip
ment Of our bottling plant in those days
and of the automatic machinery you
see here today.
This brewery was the first in the
country to be equipped with a pipe
line system for conveying the beer dir
ect from the brewery to the b%ottling
house. That was in 1871.
Artificial Refrigeration in 1873
Artificial refrigeration has been used
since 1873. Probably you have noticed
that all old breweries are built on
hills. This was to give drainage to
cellars far below the ground, a nee
essity in those days to keep low tenn
peratures. We have a net work of old
cellars here in this brewery which, of
course, have been out OF use for many
years.
First to Introduce Yeast Culture
We were one of the first, if not the
first to introduce pure yeast culture, a
very important factor in controlling
fermentation and producing a superior
and uniform article. The first lager
beer in Milwaukee was brewed on these
premises late in the year 1851. All the
brewers in Milwaukee up to that time
had made nothing but top fermenta-
ton beer. A small quantity Of bottom
fermentation yeast was imported from
Europe. AS the speed of ocean YES
sells and railroad trains was not very
great in those days it was a matter Of
luck whether the yeast would still be
vigorous when it arrived, but when