davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
INSTRUCTION

RAMS FOR SALE-Lincoln, Ram
bouiliet, crossbred and purebred Ramboull.
let rams, Priced right. G. r. TINI4NGEr
SHEEP CO., Cascade, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
sIOO. OOo LIouOR DTYmEND

The state lquor control board during the
last week tn September declared another div
idend Of 100000. BRINGING the total FOR the
year so far to 81, 100 600. The latest dividend
% was stated BY Administrator L. NJ. A. Wass.
did not include any Of the money received
from the excise tax placed on LIQUOR BY the
last legislature
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

In contrast to the snow owl, which
is black when young. there Is the BOBBY.
q species OF gannet. which grows from
q snow-white Hedging into a black
plumed adult.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
BLOODY BATTLE
FOUGHT BY REDS
CROWS AND PIEGANs MET AT OLD
Sun RIVER CROSSING IN
TERRIBLE CONFLICT

Indian Lad Of -Four Found on Battle
field, Reared and Educated by John
Healey, Early Montana Sheriff,
Eventually Sought Tepees Of Fathers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

Radium is said to be more abundant
in sediments of the deep ocean bot
tom than IN land rocks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

this year Cheese. at 1888 pounds 10 Au-
gust. 1885, this year was - percent lower.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

Twenty-six tourist parties are re-
ported to have visited Russia In a
recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
K of LSpeedboys Averaged More
 Than 40 Points

By knocking off the Georgia Chain Gang quintet Saturday night in their final appearance of the season, the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys notched their 18th win in 29 starts for the late lamented basketball campaign, to wind up with a .621 batting average against leading state and road aggregations.
 With the House of David, Tobacco Road Tramps, Detroit Clowns and East Haven Jeffs as the more noted victims the local LithS piled up 1,210 points, or better than 40 a game. Joe (his parents named him An thony) Boley set the pace for Ski- do Dumschott's charges, with 329 markers, 108 double-deckers and 113 foul conversions being the re- cipe.
 Joe Joyce, who was not with the Knights at the start of the season won place money with PA points with Clark Saldukas third best with a 160 total. The complete team and individual records:
 K. of L. Opponents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
This Sporting
 World
Good Stuff in a. Small Package
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

h hleax-eyed smiling and everccnhdent Tony Delmonco bright and early this morning ae an ale lighter than he bury to in the A 26-nne marathon last sanEoay ncnss boxing bout caddy for the most irritable golfer alive and make him like it Tony finished tne ze ae5-ysrd 16o starters of whom 6ear ods allowed get at 10 two hours before the Canada admitted about the surprise his wife would Q figured didn't have chance.
 pemona who has been tagged natural leader who described the big conditions bit anything much that he finished Dit about the marathon unable to finish and Johnny Kelley the heavy Boston stomach trouble to down to 109 this morning but had time stopping dormtory Saturday running good solid training Incidentally bis second distance having Danbury to Bridgeport
 paid attention to
  said lover set of hills into another which a from the attention him. Demonica thought while Young two weeks Brighton gop nice quiet fellow" like hell" he gets under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent,

New York, April 20. (UP)-When Bob Teller signed his name to 8 $1o.0oo contract. thus completing his rise from farm hoy to baseball star, he may well have revolutionized the upbringing of boys in this country.
 If you have read young Feller's life story-and you could hardly have missed it, because it's been published in everything, including Braille-Papa Teller is the man re- sponsible for Bob's major league contract. Bob was given baseball for a rattle, cut his teeth on an old glove, and wore sliding pad instead of rubber pants. Soon as Bob was old enough to stand Papa Teller took him behind the barn, stuck a baseball in his chubby fist, and said:
 Start chunkin,' son. And keep on a chunkin' until you got every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
A Little Of This And That

Two baseball clients M F. and A. F. write to inquire pitched Washington happened leo Lefty Hope that settles the bet Only bowling banquets evening" proving the indigestion earnest The Mercantile will gather
  Patsy to be in those three places at about the tme Eddie Burke doing nifty job at Naugatuck a layout clubhouse to work after fence that already him the is winning after coming close twice either. Indications class
 
 
  per between afternoon evening performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
NEW SEVEN TEAM. BASEBALL LOOP. FORMED ON HILL.
Bill Gaughan Chosen Pres- ident; First Games May
 } at Washington Park

Baseball prevailed the atmosphere at the Washington Park Commun- ity house last night as the initial meeting of managers in the pros- pective baseball league of the park developed into a real business-like session and resulted in the naming of officers and the adopting of a very definite slate of arrangements.
 A seven team league, composed of the majority of the teams that took part in the Washington Park Basketball league will open at Washington diamond Monday, May 3. Application will be made for use of the diamond three nights a week.
 Officials
 William J. Gaughan, who is well known in local sports circles, was named president of the league. Other officers are: vice-president, Don Walsh; treasurer, Bill Kelly; and secretary, Bill Phelan. Teams and managers in the newly or- ganized league are: Raymond Hillies, Jimmie Gladney: Commun- ity club, William F. Kelly; Gents Of the Hill, Joe Donahue; Baldwin Props, Ed Kenney; Tribes, Mike Sheehan; Welles, Bob Conway; the Tri-Y, newcomer to the field, is represented by Hany Hirowac.
 A protest board composed of John A. Cluney, Chick" Kelley, and Hank O'Donnell was selected. An- other meeting of the managers and officials is scheduled for next Mon- day night. Arrangements will prob- ably be started at that time for dance to assist in the financing of the league. A tentative schedulet for the first week of play pairs the Community club against the Bald win Props; Tribes against Welles; and Raymond Hillies against Tri- Y. The Gents of the Hill drew bye for the first week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

thing Matty had"
 No Trouble
 And for IT years that's just about all Bob did, with Papa Teller as catcher. Everything worked out just as Papa Teller had planned. Bob became great pitcher, was signed by 8 major team, and now is wal lowing in gold and headlines. And Papa Teller sits on the front porch with his feet on the bannisters, smoking cibars as black, if not as big, as pythons.
 My scouts in the farming districts of the United States have written me that Feller's success has resulted in a sweeping change in the up- bringing of the children in theil areas. Scout 893, writing from the corn belt, had this to say:
 "The chief activity on farms in my area now is centered behind the barns. The land immediately behind barns is so cluttered with boys pitching to their parents that standing room only" signs are be- ing hung out. In those families where there are more than one boy mothers and daughters are being pressed into service as backstops. As result of this feverish determine tion to develop another Bob Teller crops are being neglected, COWS are being milked hours behind schedule and patched quilt and jelly produc- tion has fallen of SO per cent"
 From the south, operative xxk913 turned in this report:
 Don't be surprised if this country is hit by famine next year. Since Bob Teller came along the farmers have abandoned potatoes, corn, tur- nips, and tomatoes, for the develop ment of knuckers, fadeways, sink- CTS, hooks, and fast balls. Barns be- hind which to practice are at a pre- mium."
 Move Around
 Tn connection with the shortage of barns, operative xxk913 suggested sound get-rich-quick scheme, and offered to let me in on the ground floor. It is his idea to build portable barns and take them around the country, leasing them to harmless fathers with boys. I think I'll accept the offer, because the field for thsee barns is limitless. It isn't limited to the farming country. Right here in New York there must be thousands of parents without barns, who are having to practice their boys behind skyscraper, beneath elevated pillars, and alongside delicatesSen shops. And Papa Teller has proved that this isn't the right setting. A red barn is the one sure setting. I be- lieve these barns, with a Rhode Island Red Roosteg thrown in free for 8 target, would sell like hot cakes. If the chicken got killed by a knuckler or spitteg that would be all right, too, because take it from me there are few finer dishes than 8 Rhode Island Red Rooster, smoth- cred in T-bone steaks.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
FORK DISABLED
 WITH SINUS ILLNESS

Philadelphia, April 20-(UP)- Jimmy Foxx, former Athletics star, will not be in the lineup of the Boston Red Sox when they open their American league season with the As at Shibe park today.
 The burly first baseman, in Jew ish hospital here since Friday with sinus infection. will not see ser- vice for several days, Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox announced last night.
 The Mackmen will ssart Harry Kelley in today's home Iield opener, following their 4-3 extra inning win over Washington yesterday at the Capital.
 Yves Terrell, veteran Boston hurl- CT, will oppose Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Yale g. Williams 4

Yale 8, Williams {
 New Haven, Conn. April 20.-- UP)-Yale university's baseball team made 1t four out of five this season by trouncing Williams, g to 1, here yesterday afternoon.
 Two triples by Walter Klimczak, Eli third sacker, produced three runs and were the heaviest socks of the afternoon.
 Ted Horton took his second mound victory of the year besides garner ing two hits.
 State s, Mass. State 0
 Storrs, Conn. April 20.-(Up)-Al Greco limited Massachusetts, State college batetrs to three hits here yesterday and Connecticut State won its opening game of the sea- son, 5 to 0.
 Eight of Connecticut's n hits were obtained by the ciouting trio of Pringle. Appell and Heccmo- witch.
 Hscomovitch blasted two triples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

(By NEA Service)
 Louisville, April 19-Billionaire's burning pace probably will be used to run down the leaders for the direct benefit of Brooklyn in the Kentucky Defby, May 8.
 Brooklyn, his running mate, is the winter book favorite, but bar ring mishaps Derby Dick" Thomp- son Is certain to have Col. E. R. Bradley's second bet in the best con- dition of his young life, and Millionaire will not be easy to beat if he can run a mile and a quarter. It seems evident, how ever, that Millionaire cares not for longer distances.
 Thompson has produced four Derby winners for Colonel Grad ley.
 Millionaire is a full brother of the last one, Brokers Tip. He was bred by Idle Hour Farm.
 Millionaire has a better record than would appear on paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

WORDENS, BEST. IN MERCANTILE,
 DINED TONIGHT
Six Teams to Gather at Quaker Inn-Duguay
 Averaged I2l

For the third successive year. Wordens Dairy and Ideal Paint have finished one, two in the Mer- cantile Bowling League with Man. fredi oil, Carlin Fruit, Fulton Mer- kets and A. and P. finishing in that order. The winners will be officially honored this evening at the annual league banquet which will be held at the Quaker Inn on Watcrtown avenue. Wordens and Carlin Fruit won high team total and single hon. ors while Ted Wisnewski with A and Al Kosky with 402 will receive prizes for high three games.
 Still The Champ
 Eddie Duguay of Carlin Fruit again topped the league for individ- ual bowling averaging 12l.27 for 73 games followed by George Francis, Frank Thompson and Bill Cunning ham in that order, all of whom av- eraged 113 plus. League scores and averages follow:
 Final Standing The Waterbury
 Mercantile Bowling League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
ST. MARGARET PIN
 LEAGUE BANQUET

Attorney Finton Phelan will pre- side as toastmaster of the annual SE Margarets Holy Name Bowling League, scheduled for this evening at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet at 3 p. m. Rev. John A. Conlan, Rev. Peter Daly, President Henry Lough- ran and Dick Baldwin, president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
BROBERC SET TO
 ENTER DARTMOUTH

Torrington, April 20-Gus Broberg Torrington High schools popular athletic star. will enter Dartmouth next September, 1t was announced recently.
 Broberg, three-letter man, has made an outstanding record in in- terscholastic sports and was recent ly awarded the Service Club Tro- phy' presented annually to the Tor rington High student who has the best record for sportsmanship as well as proficiency in studies.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. G. Broberg, of Pearl Street, Torring- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
LOSERS GET PHOTOS
 OF PIN WINNERS

Irony and pleasantries were in order at the third annual banquet of the Poker Pin league which took place recently at Waverly Inn. Dur ing the evening the Aces team, which won the championship, got in last crack before the season closed off, cially by presenting their team pie ture to the lads on the losing Duces outfit.
 Vito A. Travisano acted as toast- master and the committee in charge included Carl Longo, Vito Travisano and Fderedick Germinaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
NarraganSett
 Ne1Q,S

Morgan has not yet released a final compilation of Spring stake nomin- ations, a quick peek at the Narra- gansett Handicap, opening day fea- ture, reveals 8 smart band of Sprinters likely to face the barrier. Outstanding nominations are the Wheatley Stables Shark; Townsend Martins Liberal; Miss A. Doris Lady Higloss; H. E. Fingers greatly improved Zoic; Marshall Fields Tintagel and Swahili; Dixiana's Erin and Miss Prudence; Mrs. Cas- sidy's Bill Farnsworth; w. H. Gall lagher's Rudie; a trio from the Araho Stable, Mucho Gusto, New and Jackie D; Mrs. Breen's Don Guzman and close to twenty other speedsters are among those named. John Hay Whitney has nominated Singing Wood, but the big strap- ping son of Royal Minstrel will not race again, having been retired to to the stud.
 w. A. Doc" Crawford has re- signed as trainer for B. N. Kane, Providence business man and sports man, to take over the string of Willis Sharpe Winner, now at Nar- ragansett Park. Ned Reign heads the formidable Kilmer establish ment.
 Bill Brooks, who succeeds Doc" Crawford as trainer for B. N. Kane, halls from Washington, D. O., and until recently handled the Genesseo Stable. Kane's good mare, Go Quick, turned out for the winter, has just been picked up and re- turned to training.
 Clyde Van Dusen will pull into Narragansett from Keeneland to- day with two full carloads of stock. It is expected the clever Dixiana trainer will cut loose with 8 num- Der of smart 7-year-olds and the stable, as usual, will be faithfully followed by New England fans. Popular Charlie Stevenson who will do the riding, leaves Keeneland to- morrow to dirve over the road to Gansett.
 Not counting food rooms and tack rooms which have been double decked, there are 1480 stalls at Narragansett park-the largest &C., commodations in the east and AZ more stalls than the recent count at Suffolk Downs.
 Kentucky Wonder, unbeaten three-year daughter ~of Ariel, which was expected to figure prom inently in the sprint classics at 'Ganset, broke bone in her foot, according to word from Texas and will probably be retired to the H. H. stock farm in that state. More than 15O horses will leave Arlington Downs shortly for New England.
 Morning workouts are again at tracting the attention of the rail- birds, and fractional times will again make their appearance shortly. One of the flashiest works this morning was that of "Frenchy" Schwartz's Satrapal which stepped i've fur longs in excellent time.
 William Hodson,s good mare, American Belle, threw her exercise boy during the morning hours and went for tour of the stables. Cap tured and returned to the track she crippled over trailing bandage and fell heavily, but fortunately sus- tained no sever injury.
 Freezing Along, one of the most improved horses in training, will be pittied after several of Narragan- sett parks stakes. The Mrs. F. S.. Harris Star won seven races at New Orleans since the start of the year, a number not surpassed by any other thoroubhbred.
 Belmont Conn is training Trans cap for Mrs. E. McNeil and Sand Broom for Mrs. d'Angelo. newcom- CTS to the ranks of New England owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
NEW YORK SCHOOLBOY
 GETS NO=HIT GAME

New York, April 20-(UP)-The first no-hit, no-run game of the season belonged today to High school Pitcher Frank Tosa who hurled Townsend Harris high to a 6 0 victory over Columbia grammar yesterday. It was a seven inning affair and the lanky righthander struck out 13 batsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

The Bradley hope won only once in IA outings, but he was second in the Hopeful Stakes to Maedic, and finished back of Privileged, Matey, and Brooklyn in the Pimlico Futurity. In the latetr he was moved into third place when Privileged was dis qualified. He also got a third in the Juvenile.
 Millionaire captured the Wake field Handicap, beating the then phenomenal Maedic.
 He earned $l2,6O0.
 Unlike most Bradley horses, Millionaire appears to do moder- ately well in mud. He breaks we'll, can be rated fairly well, can travel on top, and will "come again"
 NEXT: Reaping Reward. Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Inc.
 Printed in U. s. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

the Holy Name society will be among the speakers, who will pay tribute to Cliff Cotter's team win- ners of the league championship after a rolloff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

YESTERDAYS HERO = Buckd Walter, Phillies, who celebrated hid 27th birthday by holding the Bee} to { hits, and winning, leo. Th@ Bees got a man past first in onlJ
 the fourth inning when Mayo and V. DiMaggio singled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Chicago Crank Sagilio, 142. Chi- cago, knocked out Tommy Howell, 143, Danville., H.. (6; Chicago CD; Ralph Baker, 13l, Grand Forks, N. D., decisioned Willie Dudlak, 127, Chicago (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Team High Three Games-Wor-
 den Dairy 1856 Team High Single Game-Car-
 lin Fruit Co. 653 Individual High Three Games Ted Wisnewski "A; Al Koskey
 402 Individual High Single Games
 Russ Davis l69; Ben Mar
 coux 168
 Ohicer of the league e-President Harry x. Cashin; Secretary, A Koskey; Treasurer, Sam Sena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Motion picture films made ir| Japan in the last year numbered 496.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

JOE BOLEY
 One of the city's outstanding basketball players of the past de- cade who helped his team average % points game in 30 contests during the hoop season which closed for the K. of L. Speedboys last Saturday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Individual Records

period.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
BAY DIST R|CT
SEARCHED FOR
SLAYER'S CAR
Police of Chula Vista
Take Part in Hunt
After Tip

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June
20. (UP) Deputy sheriffs
and Chula Vista police to-
day embed the South Bay
district, near here, for an
automobile closely resembling the
one believed driven by the kidnap-
slayer of three Inglewood school
girls.
The search was started after Po-
lice Matron Ella Berlinger reported
she had seen the car parked in
Chula Vista.
Mrs. Berlinger, according to Po-
lice Chief M E. Kelly. Of Chula
Vista, said the auto had no tenders,
or running board, was dark and
appeared to be roadster. This,
according to Chief Kelly, is the
description of the auto broadcast
by the Los Angeles sheriff's office.
Residents in homes near the spot
where Mrs. Berlinger saw the car
late yesterday were being question:
ed by the officers.
Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff Ar
thur Patterson, of the Chula Vista
district, was ordered to investigate
occupants of several auto and trail
er camps near the Tijuana inter-
national border.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

and $1,518,OOO in Public Works Ad-
ministration bonds.
District directors Tuesday author
lied Treasurer Anna McManus to
execute the escrow agreement with
the Bank of America National
Trust and Savings association, San
Francisco.
The bank agrees to deliver $780,
600, fifth special issue, Rural Elec-
trification Administration 277 per
cent serial revenue bonds dated
July l, 1897, to the REA in WASH
ington, D. c., and to deliver $1,518,-
600 sixth issue a per cent Elec-
trio Revenue bonds dated July l,
1887, to the Federal Reserve bank
in San Francisco for the Public
Works Administration.
REA bonds begin to mature jan
uary /. 1941, are numbered l to
700, inclusive, are for 81 1000 each
and coupons are dated January I,
1888 and each six months here
after.
PWA bonds have for first matur-
ity date January /, 1941, are num-
bered l to 1913, inclusive, for $1,000
each and first coupons are dated
January l, 1888.
On payment of par, plus accrued
interest to date of delivery, REA
bonds will be delivered to REA
in Washington by the bank, which
will remit proceeds to Treasurer
McManuS of the district.
Delivery of the PWA As will be
made as the government makes ad-
vances of par, plus interest, and
proceeds will be remitted to the
district as received.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

Madeline, T. and Melba Everett, 8,
two of the victims of the kidnap-
Staying, said fingerprints found on
the bodies we're very definite"
"It is only a matter of checking
these fingerprints with police rec
ords,' he said. "A man with
previous record of sex crimes could
only have done this terrible thing"
The bodies of the Everett sisters
and Jeanette Stephens, 8, were
found late Yesterday in ravine
in Baldwin Hills, near here. They
had been lured from an Inglewood
park Saturday noon, taken to the
hills, and then garroted, outraged
and slain.
All southern California police
were modified and stationed on
highways in search of a battered
Ford roadster which children at
the Inglewood park said was used
by the mice looking young man
with black moustache" who lured
the children away on the promise
he would take them on. rabbit
hunt
Two brothers, both of Los An
geleS, were arrested at Newhall and
brought to the Los Angeles county
jail. They were driving an auto
mobile similar to the suspects car
and both admitted they were ex-
convicts, police said.
They were booked on a charge OF
possession of a gun, which police
said they found in the car. They
also were booked on suspicion OF
robbery. Police said the gun was
stolen in Santa Rosa.
Eddie Sought
Police Chief Oscar Campbell said
he sought a man known as Eddie,
the Sailor"
The II men arrested all have the
first name of Eddie
A young man in his early twenties
and known as Eddie, the Sailor
was named by Olive Everett, H.
year-old sister of two of the VIC
Tins, as the man who entertained
them in Centinela park last Friday
and Saturday with sleight- -of-hand
| tricks.
He also sent Olive Everett to a
store to purchase clothesline.
The three girls were garroted with
clothesline rope before they were
attackd and slain.
Eddie" was said to have shown
the children how to tie sailors knots
with the clothesline.
Earlier Olive identified" police
photograph of Othel Leroy Strong
%. as the man who took the three
Continued on Page @; Col. -