davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

son Of jackson visited in Durant
Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtis Brown and Mrs.
J. E. Dollahite went to Jackson
Tuesday.
Mr.. Allen Ramsey Of Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Love spent
Tuesday in jackson,
was a business visitor in Durant
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
of. jackson were visitors in Du-
rant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd Of Wi
mona visited friends and relatives
in Durant Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Carruth
are announcing the arrival Of a
son, born Saturday, December 4.
Mrs. Carruth was formerly Miss
Alma Marshall of Tchula.
Mrs. John Campbell returned
home from Carksdale Friday at
ter visiting her son, Mr.. Buford
Campbell and family.
Mr.. Charlie Lance OF Batesville
spent the weekend in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Levy Of
New Orleans spent the weekend
IN Durant visiting friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
PlCkENS NOTES

The Baptist w. M. u. held it
business and social meeting In tn
home of Mrs. John Whitwirth OF
route 8 Monday afternoon. Aftel
the business session was over, rul
ing the { ~ial hour, delicious re
freshments We're enjoyed
The Adult Circle of the Meth
odist w. M. S. met at the Churcl
Monday afternoon in regular bu'
mess session.
The Esther Case Circle of The
Methodist w. M. S. met In thu
home Of Mrs. Arnell Mcmillan
Monday evening at s o'clock. Al
ter the program, delicious re
freshments were served during
the social hour.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
a 1.-THE church Monday afternono
for the "Joy" program with Mrs
j. E. Maxwell, secretary of Chris
tan Education and Ministerial
Relief as leader.
Rev. and Mrs. g. G. Gregory
Hoove Maxwell and Mrs. Nell Da'
wilson repreented the Methodist
Church at the District meeting
held in Kosciusko last week.
Mr.. Jsmes W. Anderson was q
business visitor to Jackson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dent Of
Jackson were business visitors IN
Pickens Friday
Mrs. Walter Brock of West yis-
tied her sister. Mrs. johnny Muir MUIR
tagh. Friday.
Mrs. Weir of Thornton spent 2
few days last week in the home
Of her brother, w. 80. Arnold.
Mrs. Mary Ford Of yackeo1
spent a few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. E. A. Burton.
Miss Maude Jones spent . Few
DAVIS with her aunt, Mrs. jessie
McEachern Of Benton.
Mrs. B. X. Jones Of Benton was
! business visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones OF
Ebenezer were business visitors
Thursday.
In honor Of her son, Harold,
on his fifth birthday, Mrs. B. E.
Preslep entertained with a party
in her lovely home on Highway
81, about one mile north of town
Thursday afternoon.
Eugene Boiling of Louisville
spent the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boil
ing.
X. P. Thomas Of Ebenezer was
4 business visitor Saturday
Mr.. Floyd Patton and son, doe
Dan. were visitors in jackson on
Friday.
A. A. Aston of Cleveland spent
the weekend with his wife and
children, who are visiting her mo-
ther. Mrs. Nell Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields are az
home to friends in one OF the
lovely cottages at the Southern
Natural Gas Plant. =
Mrs. Fields was before her mar
rage I Thursday night, Miss
Blanche Schrock Of Goodman: MI
Fields home is at Reform, Ala.'
but he has been employed here
for the past several years. Their
many friends wish them much
happiness.
s6 Mrs. Ed Sturdivant and chill
.sdren of jackson are guests OF her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. g. G. Greg
Dry. -,
Mrs. Jim Wilburn is confined
to her bed suffering from q knee
Injury which she sustained Ct
home about tn days ago. We
wish for her speedy recovery.
N Hugh varnAdo, Chas. McPher.
sson. Thomas Walter Laridrum and
Chris Pepper Haynes, students q
..RE;c~ c+o%o Scnor+ tho hna36ava IN
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18

It's all right to ride hobbies, but
don't let them ride you.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
No. 1851
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

REAL ESTATE Al SALE
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of the
Person and Estate of FRANK L. PIERCE,
NoTTCE is HEREBY GIVEN that
DONNA c. PIERCE, as Guardian of he
Person and Estate of Frank L. Pierce, a
Minor, will sell at private sale, in one
parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the
toned, and subject to confirmation by
said District Court, IN and after the 1st
day of March, 1881, all the right, title,
interest and estate of said Frank l.. Pierce,
real property situate, lying and being in
Silver Bow County,. Montana, to-Wit. An
undivided one-eighth interest, and all
other right, title and interest of said
minor, in and to Lots numbered two n
three in Block numbered forty-three of
the Gallatin Addition to the City of Butte,
according to the official plat and survey
thereof on file and of record in the office
of the County Clerk n Recorder of Sill
yer Bow County, Montana; together with
the Improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in
lawful money of the United States on
confirmation of sale.
All bids or offers must be in writing
n may be left at the office of Francis
p. Kelly, attorney for said Guardian, at
the Court 6a feiIts 2 n n Butte ssid c, Montana, oa or
sonally, in said County of Silver Bow, or
may be filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before the
making of the sale.
Dated February 18th, 1887.
DONNA c. PIERCE, As Guardian of
the Person n Estate of Frank L.
Pierce, a Minor.
FRANCIS p. KELLY,
Attorney for Guardian.
First publication February ID, 1937.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
legislative REPORT
Continued from Page A.

The majority of the committee rec
commended the bill for passage with
the figure of 2 per cent of the gross
earnings reduced to l per cent. The
minority report, signed by four
members of the committee, recon-
mended the bill to pass with the 2
per cent provision intact. After a
spirited and sharp debate by Cusick.
Spiegel and Masterson for the 2 per
cent tax, and Toomey, Stromnes and
Metlen for the | per cent tax.
Motion to adopt minority report
of 2 per cent-Ayes: Alvord, Ander-
son of Choteau, Anderson of Silver
Bow, Anderson of Phillips, Anderson
of Lincoln, Bloom, Bower, Brennan,
Burns, Chamberlain, Conner, Cusick,
DAILY, DeDobbeleer, Dougherty, Fin
negan, Green, Hedden, Hess, John
son, Kruse, Lambert, Lasby, Lesson,
Lippard, Love, McLain, McKenna,
Mcleod, Manning, Masterson, Mea-
sure, Metcalf, Miles, Miller of Roose-
welt, Monahan, Mulholland, Mungas,
Nelson, O'Shea, Parker, Peterson of
Sheridan, Phelan, Reed, Ruffcorn,
Schneider, Scott, Sherman, Sorte,
Spiegel, Stimatz, Stortz, Tyler, Van
elk, Waldrop, Wenger, Wood, So.
Those against = Acher, Campbell,
Chatham, Cohen, Cruickshank,
D'Ewart, Eggenberger, Elliott, Fresh
man, Goodwin, Hamilton, Hard
castle, Haugan, Holiness, Holecek,
Ijams, Jackson, Joffray, Kelson,
Lemmer, Levisee, Longnecker, Met
len, Minette, Mitchell, O'Connor,
Padbury, Peterson of Pondera, SEQ
field, Stanley, Smith, Stromnes,
Toomey, 80.
A resolution by the sportsmen of
the Southwestern District requesting
an investigation of the Fish and
Game Commission was read with a
split report. The Majority recon-
mended non-concurrence and the
Minority report recommended con-
%currence. Led by Spiegel and Fin
negan of Deer Lodge, and assisted
by the entire Silver Bow delegation,
the minority report prevailed and
the investigation was ordered.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18

in Pennsylvania. Charlie is twenty
two years old and has fought fifty
three fights and has won forty-nine
of these. He is of Irish and German
parentage.
Perfecto Lopez is a Mexican boy
whose father was a general in the
armies of the famous Pancho Villa
who fought the cause of the peon
in Mexico. He too, is twenty-five
years old and has had seventy-nine
fights and is in the greatest demand
of any lightweight on the Pacific
Coast today. He has posted a So, 800
appearance bond with the New York
boxing commission for a chance at
the title nov held by Lou Ambers.
Fight fans cannot afford to miss
this show. In addition to this great
main event a fine supporting card
has been arranged which includes
the best Montana boys matched with
some out of state fighters. Tommy
Lynch, who has made a fine show
ing in the Butte ring, will meet Jack
O'Brien of Minneapolis in a six
round set-to. They are ITS pounds.
Eddie Mack of Billings will meet
Ray Campo of Los Angeles. Campo
is a Mexican boy who is a sparring
partner for Lopez. They weigh 124
pounds and are game kids.
Eddie Reindl of Butte will open
the show against Dick Cain of Hell
ena. They are 1876 pound boys and
while it will be Gains first showing,
Reindl will make it tough for him.
The final four round bout is not
decided due to sickness of one of the
boys, Kellum of Great Falls. A sub
stitution is being made.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
TOWNSEND CLUB INVITES
FRIENDS TO SOCIAL PARTY

A social get-together will be held
at the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall by
Townsend Club Ne. l on Friday eve
ming, Feb. 18th, at 8 p. m.
A social and entertainment will be
features of the evening.
All Townsend members and
friends are invited. Ladies are bring
ing a box lunch for two.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18

Burns, coming fresh from his SEN
sational fight last month with HUI
bert Dennis which he won on a foul
in the tenth round, will meet Lopez
in defense of his Montana title gar
nered from Dennis.
The Burns-Dennis fight has been
proclaimed by the sportsmen who
saw it as the greatest fight that has
ever been held in Butte. All further
declaring that they had never seen
a better fight anywhere. Charlie
proved to the fans that he is a fighter
who can hit and who can take it. In
Lopez he is meeting the same type
fighter as Dennis only it is claimed
by those who have seen both Dennis
and Lopez that Lopez throws more
leather than Dennis. If he can swing
as many gloves as Dennis we will
have a repeater of the last Dennis
Burns match.
Charlie Burns has adopted Butte
as his home. He says he likes Mon
tana better than Pennsylvania and
Butte seems like home because he
comes from a mining family. He is
a member of the Coal Miners Union
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
DIESEL ENGINEERING
OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES

Members of Machinists and Team
sters Unions are invited to attend
the diesel engineering classes on
Monday evening at the High School
between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock,
part of the adult educational pro
gram.
The classes in Diesel Engineering
are sponsored by the Engineers I'm
ion. Other people whose work
places them in a position where it
is essential that they know diesel
engineering, should get in touch with
Grace Anstiee, supervisor, at the
Court House, or with the Engineers
Union.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18

Some of the delegates expressed
their appreciation of the cooperation
that had been extended by the local
WPA office and the state office with
the unions. These sentiments came
up over a notice that had been re-
ceived from the regional office COM
planning of rates paid in Montana.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18

Britain may not like our divorces,
but American slang is making big
inroads.
The time is near, a speaker at
London predicts, when Oxford pro-
fessors will tell their classes how
Mary Stuart was bumped off and
Charles | taken for a ride.
Give Sir Oswald Mosley a couple
Of Bronx cheers for us, professor.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
The BUCKEYE

The New Economy now
places a modern stream
lined six cubic foot refrig-
orator we'll within the
means of large families OPP
Grating on very modest bud
gets. Electric Refrigeration
has advanced far beyond
being a luxury and is now
a necessity for health and
economical storage of food
supplies. The Economy has
the capacity every family
needs, yet fits into the plans
of those who desire electric
refrigeration at low cost.
The latest refinements in
design, construction a n d
materials have enabled
Economy engineers to pro-
duce a unit and cabinet
which are surprisingly low
in cost of operation, as well
as a refrigerator which will
give maximum efficiency
and trouble-free service
over a period Of years.
at
5HINER RS
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIflE IU IfNEUEIVh0
Estate of ELLA HARPER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate of
Ella Harper, deceased, to the creditors of
n all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the office of
p. E. Geagan, attorney, 500 Silver Bow
Block, Butte, Montana, the same being
the place fol the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
KATHRYN HARPER, Administrative
of the Estate of Ella Harper, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
February, 1887.
First publication February IS, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
Fans Promised Fine
Holiday Boxing Show

The American Legion Presents
Another Great Boxing Show
at Fox Theatre Monday, Feb
ruary %; Charlie Burns, the
Pennsylvania Coal Miner,
Headlines This Show Against
Perfecto Lopez, Champion of
Mexico, and Most Popular
Lightweight on the Pacific
Coast Today.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of IAIEG pATRICK EARREII

Estate of JAMES PATRICK FARRELL,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate of
James Patrick Farrell. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at her
office OF the Third Floor of the Court
House on West Granite Street, Butte, Sill
yer Bow County, Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow State of Montana.
MARY WALSH, As Administrative of
the Estate of James Patrick Far
rell, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
February, 1887.
First publication February IS. 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18

Due to the talk of Senator Wheeler,
which will be on the proposed change of
the Supreme Court, the program of the
EdgewOrth Tobacco Co.-MOments You
Never Forget-wiu be heard at 700 on
Friday evening, for this week only. Pin
sels Music Box will be on the air at GAS
for Friday night.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18

The bigger the man, the easier to
talk to, if you have something worth
while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Senator, Red Sox Deal Aids Both
Mushky Tells Why Louis Will Win
By DAN PARKER
KENosHA, Wis, June 1e.-

KENosHA, Wis, me 16.- autograph that's the price being S @ % d @ b @ H s @ nd s can so back to Broadway It will be just like getting uns from the Army in uriou ezagserating Ksnoshs regards whispering the w0 0H own m % s ne s the a m nn stunned thoughtful and could store for bit of
 gotta all the stories I'm reading in the about bsr 1 s'n @ s % % bad in s training concessions so as to make up interrupted did look bit sluggish yesterday the he tore that George Williams and sugged him for Louis entourage get big struggles I T es s %9 snK gu h o Wo ean @
 Joe likes me- confessed unky Sssn1g % with th pride a all stuff. Me, believe in spelling"
 What $ your opinion hght?" asked him.
 wen the old adveb Youth must be severed Joe about Jimmy in much better physical culture % ssssa Ds7s @ of the
 We ain win this fight on perns said Mushy Theys only doesn't seem very martyr and if guys got moret him. in bringing the victory expects
 We'll been confidential of winning than he is that But another important years know that eliminates" Bu" heard said that living has softened up
 replied ruined by pOerty He got any M like lot p 1 up h n s d obeying in night to Joe for fighting against
 Joe be suspendered said Mushy Ie aint Baer and the likes of them
 fined @ s his op they castgated champion for violating his contract fine was okay but they should Copyright King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Does Dad like sports? He'll surely be pleased with one of these cool sports shirts. Rayon and homespun effect in solids and checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
BERGER GOES TO BAT FOR BROOKLYN

In reply to statement that the Brooklyn A. c. team does not belong with the other outfits in the city amateur league, Manager Rudy Ber- cier has taen critics to tas, because in consideration of the entries, it is evident that theB.A.C. is the veteran franchise holder. In commenting upon the statement which was made public yesterday, Manager Bercier stated that the Brooklyns have always been in the game to win through all of these years and when this was not accomplished, they took their beatings. This is the first time," as far as can re- member" he said, that the Brook lyn A. c. team has not been among the leaders, and certain people in town have now taken to putting us on the pan." He added, No one thought to issue statements of that caliber concerning the Thomas Club and others which have been in the lower bracket for years"
 "It's just another case where someone has found chance to take shot at Brooklyn, and let it go," he said. "No one from outside had a good word for us when we were out in front, and to me it seems unfair"
 In summing up his comment on the situation Manager Bercier in- formed the Democrat to let the City Amateur League fans know once and for all time, "that Brooklyn is in the league" and he added, "De- finately." The club will drell to- morrow nigh. at Hamilton Park at 6 o'clock, and Manager Bercier has extended an invitation to all high school players interested in berths, to report for tryouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
COLLINS CH|RPS HAPPILY SINCE
 SENATOR DEAL
NewsOm Already Proves Worth = Chapman
 Steadies Outfield
BY ERNEST BACELLA Limited Press Staff Correspondent

NOAhWCu 4 ACoO ON1Ak NUAGC0RUAh4ACAhkl
 Boston, June 17.-UP).-Addition of Ben Chapman to the outfield and Buck Newsom to the pitching staff make the current edition of the Boston Red Sox "the best we've ever had here," according to General Manager Eddie Collins.
 Collins, who hasn't spoken an optimistic word since his million dollar 1886 club fizzied, broke his silence with a bang today after watching the rejuvenated Sox in the. first two games of the present home stay.
 Looks Good
 I'm certainly pleased with the re- suits of the deal with Washington that brought Chapman and New som to Boston for the Terrell brothers and Mel Almada," the front office boss of the Sox asserted.
 Chapman is the spark we've need ed. With him in there, our out field now is stabilized. His speed, power, defensive ability and ex- perience will be great asset to our club"
 What about Newsom?
 Well, he's won the first two games he's pitched for our club, hasn't he? What like about New som is that he's not out ther etry- ing to win for Newsom, but .or the Red Sox. Qs that the tip-of on why WeS Terrell had outlived him usefulness to the Sox?) Another thing about Newsom, he's got plenty of determination and courage"
 Plenty of Heart"
 No one will question Newsoms courage after his performance against Chicago's rampaging White Sox yesterday.
 In the first inning, for instance, he walked the first three men to face him. Then he forcer the hard htttinf Zeke Bonura to pop up to the infield and famed Luke Ap- bling, 1886 American League bat ting king, and Jackie Hayes.
 Blatant Buck didn't allow a hit until two men were down in the sixth. Then he got into peck of trouble. After one man walked, Ap- bling scratched a cheap hit Of Second Baseman Eric McNair's glove and Hayes walked to fill the bogs. But Newsom bore down and whiffed Tony Piet.
 The sacks were loaded again in the seventh when Chicago tallied its first run. Newsom, however, choked off the rall yby making pretty play at first on sharp grounder down the first base line. And, in the ninth, with the tyinug and winning runs on the bags, Buck again famed Piet for the final out to preserve his 3-2 margin.
 "Yes sir," Collins reflected, 'if we don't click now, well-I don't know when we will"
 You can't tell. These Red SoX may yet win the pennant. But it's always a good idea to keep your fingers crossed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
-BY BRACE E.,JARRETT=
Urban Faber Allows World Champion Athletics Hi
June r, 1914, at Chicago

JuhkG 1S1 4O1A, At NhAlC1BV
 (This Is the best pitching perform ance on June F, in major baseball)
 Urban Faber had the Worlds Champion and present league lead ing Athletics completely baffled, permitting them nothing that re- motely resembled a hit, until Lapp came to bat in the ninth inning.
 With a break in luck, Faber should have had a no-hit game, as Blackburn's error of judgment was all that prevented this from becom- ing a reality. Lapp grounded to second, and Blackburn, instead of coming in to meet the ball, stepped back step or two, making the dif- ference of the fraction of a second necessary to complete the out at first, as Lapp arrived not full step in advance of the ball. In addition to this scratc limit, @ pass to Bressler was all that marred Faber'S wonderful performance.
 The White SoX, by punching hits off Brown adn Bessler, together with the most cratic brand of field ing Philadelphia has displayed in some time, had little difficulty in winning to 0, especially with Faber pitching and unfathomable article of ball.
 Though charged with wto errors epiece, Eddie Collins and Black burn played marvellous ball afield, while Demmitt, Chase, and Baker also contributed fielding sensations.
 Note: This record of Faber's was made in his first year in the majors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Summary: Three base hits-J. Collins, Weaver, Blackburn. Sacri- flee hit-Blackburn. Sacrifice fly Chase. Stolen base-Schalk @, Chase, Walsh. Left on base-Phila. 3; Chicago 8. Hits-Off Brown 4 in 4 innings. (none out in 5th); off Bressler 5 in 4 inning. Base on balls -Off Brown 2; of Bressler 1; off Faber 1. Struck out-by Faber 2; by Bressler 3. Wild pitch -Bressler. Umpires Hildebrand and O'Laugh- lin.
 Do qou know the best game pulled , out of the fire on June 18th?
 See This Column Tomorrow (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 FeatureS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
PINE HILLS WIN
 SHUTOUT ROUTE

The Pine Hills won their fourth straight league game by shutting out the Revelers 6 to 0. Lombardo, ace pitcher of the Pine Hills gave them one hit, which Dejardins, the pitcher got in the third inning. He walked three batters and str.ck out nine. The victory put them in first place. They have two more games to play. Wednesday the Hills will play the Pond A. c. with "Rube" Rufino doing the hurling, and Thursday the Hills will play the All Stars with Lombardo doing the pitching. The score by innings: Reyelers ........ 900 OOU co 1 4 Pine Hills =. 010 003 x-6 4 0
 Batteries-Pine Hills, Lombardo and Gaynish; Revelers, Despandins and Cantte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
WINTER GOLF CHAMP
 OF STATE OLDSTERS

Hartford, Conn, June 17.--(UPO. --Alpheus Winter, Brooklawn Cou1- try club, whose age is somewhere between 60 and GA, today held the state championship of the Connecti- cut Seniors Golf association after shooting an 81 in a one-day tourna- ment here yesterday.
 He won the class c division by 8 margin of seven strokes.
 In the class D division, 55 to 59 years, c. L. Wetherbee, Edgewood Country club, shot an 84 to win.
 H. A. Redfield's 94 in the class A division IS years and over, was enough to win. He lives at Hartford.
 R. c. Mitchell, New Haven, shot an 88 to win the class B title. Golfers in this group are 65 to 69 yeras old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

YESTERDAYS HEROES = The Terrell boys, Wes and Rick, who pitched and batted Washington to a 12-nning victory over Detroit. Wes allowed eight hits and one run. Rick made hits and scored the winning run.