davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
VALLEY NET PLAY
 AT WATERBURY. COURTS TODAY.
Defending Champions Ab- sent-Esther Edwards Draws Favor

With new champions in both mems and women's divisions as- sured, due to the fact that neither Dr. John Curtis or Miss Helen Bernhardt, 1886 winners, will de- fend their titles, Naugatuck Valley tennis championship play began to- day at the Country Club of Water bury. Hartford's 1886 champ, James Thackeray and Esther Edwards of Bridgeport, runner-up of the New England tournament this season will be pre-tourney favoriates with much keen competition promised throughout the meet. The follow ing pairings were made for today's play:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
MEMS SINGLES
lIlnner Braclketl

Upper BrackeO
 James Thackera, Hartford, vs. Joe Sullivan, Waterbury. , Crampton Trainer, Hartford, vs' John kirkham, New. Britain.
 F. w. Johnson, New Haven' vs Igor Dennisoff, Stratford.
 Lewis Stein, Hartford, vs. F. H. Kulik, Salem, Mass.
 Sam Shore, New York, vs. D. New York. John Foster, Middlebury. vs. James Cane, Stratford.
 J. B. Morse, New Haven, vs. Henry T. Eaton, New Canaan.
 John Tata, Waterbury, vs. G. P. Brown, New Haven, B. Hitchcock, Waterbury.
 Harold Dowd, Watertown, vs. Robert Pickard, Watertown.
 (Lower BrackeD
 Arthur Wright, Hartford, vs. Ed ward Reed, Watertown: John Parsons. Bristol, cs. Donald Wheaton, Pelham, N. Y.
 Norwood Webster, Waterbury, vs Alfred Smith, Waterbury.
 Henry Cieslewski, Naugatuck, vs H. w. Smith, Waterbury.
 James Westbrook, Bridgeport, vs Bud Stilman, Middlebury.
 Douglas Wright, Hartford, vs Peter Luddy, Waterbury.
 John Cow, Hartford, vs. E. s Smith, Waterbury.
 Charles Larkin, Jr., Middlebury vs. Ed. Graham, Cheshire.
 E. J. Prochaska, Hartford, vs Dinsmore Futile.
 Victor Lesneski, Gardner, Mass vs. Everett Collins, Long Meadow Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
IMPROVES WITH AGE

Judge Jerome A. Peck. 74-year-old New Fork golfer. drives further to- day when he was thirty-five. Oi course. he has the benefit of better balls and clubs today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
FULL ASSORTMENT

Glenn Wright, former big leaguer and now playing-manager of Werita chee in the Western -fnterna tional circuit. recently hit . homer. 8 a triple. double and single in one game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
TURNS TO RACING

Paul Bowser. former wrestling pjromoter, now is active in the har- ness horseracing sport, directing two Grand Circuit meetings at Old Orchard, Me. and AgawaFn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
WRESTLING
(By United Pressl

New York-Walter Percy, Eng land. and George Wagner, Germany drew; Bill Raburn, Oklahoma, and Tony Siano. New York, drew; Andy Chikos, Hungary, pinned Angelo Sa- voldi, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
BEES BOUT AUTO THIEF

Hamilton, Ont. (UP).-A thief stole Isaac Balmer's automobile but abandoned 1t after driving a mile when he discovered that 1t contained 10000 bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
EXTENSIVE SHELLS

0eoFse Pocoek. famous builder Of Buwing shells. charges between q 800 and ti.e0O for each. ft takes him kRo months to turn out a boat un- 8aAlsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
HE MUST LIKE IT

Ernest Jones. one of tn feoremost golf instructors, is now nearing 50 but still plays 36 holes day when he is not too busy giving lessons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
Sport Shorts
CARRIED HIS WILL

Tazio Nuvolari,. Italian auto racer, used to carry copy of his will in his pocket whenever he competed in race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
MADE CLEAN SWEEP

Bernd Rosemeyer, German auto racer. won the five most important Grand Prix events in Europe last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
FOR SPORTS SAKE

A group of Yale golfers will tour European courses this summer, each one paying his own expenses.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
TWizzler Answer.

1t was Tuesday. The first to-day"
was Friday, the second to-day" was
Saturday. There are two days between
Saturday and Tuesday and two be-
tween Tuesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1937-03-23

Across.
!. Remark.
8. Mexican food bean.
Is. Filler.
16. Papal palace.
IT. Say again.
18. Not expecting.
l9. Large plant.
20. Humble
22. I am: Contr.
%. Paddle.
"a. Sharp spine.
26. Eastern inn.
20. Nocturnal bird.
30. Souvenir.
81. Sharp-pointed.
80. Marshal Of Napoleon I, shot by
Restoration government.
33. Covert satire.
"a. A braid
IS. Petition.
36 Shield.
81. Lady.
40. Hebrew measure.
43. Goddess of agriculture.
a. Outfit.
At. Large deer.
48. Reward.
49. Light meal.
80. To slant.
81. Andipose.
So. Musical note.
So. Assessment.
Sd. Thin rain.
IS. Prophets.
SO. Extreme
81. Tough, flexible twigs
SO. OF common gender.
"a. Free from doubt.
65. Leaves.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
Education Came First.

For generations the Liberals Of
Spain have pushed literacy and the
opening of new schools. But even
when new public elementary schools
were opened in the snaller towns and
cities teachers were generally assigned
a salary of but s100 year, and at that
they were lucky to get the whole 0. it.
Seeing this situation, the Liberals
passed law that there shoul. be no
bullfghts where a town did not find
the teachers small salary.
Evening star., 1937-03-23

Down.
l. Humorous drawing.
2. Restrain by fear.
3. PenuriouS.
4. Companion.
S. Seventh Greek letter.
6. Negative.
7. Fluttering effect in music.
8. Loquacity.
9. Station.
10. Negrito.
II. Hebrew.
IL. Mouths: Lat.
13. Lassoes.
IA. Foes.
81. Ireland: poetic.
"a. Win.
25. At this place
26. Handbag.
27. Unbleached.
%. Bitter herb.
35. Grecian vessel.
36. Repose.
81. Becomes fully ripe.
38. Fish globes.
80. Fortified eminence.
40. A legation.
Al. Author of verse.
AZ. Hung over.
43. Public servant.
"A. A rustic.
As. Colonies.
SO. Rocks along coast.
54. A mineral.
56. Coin of Siam.
ST. Part of Greek alphabet.
So. Fleur-de Her.
so. Large monkey.
81. Incline doWnwards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

tanned Saturday. evening for. MI.
and Mrs. Robert Newhouse, who
expect to leave soon. >
Berry Roberts slid off the high
way, coming home from Hardin,
Friday, after serving on the jury.
No damage was done. :
p. r. A. met Friday evening in
the church basement. Miss Mari
on Williams and "A. =. Montgomery
gave very interesting talks, on
Hobbies" Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Culbertson and MI. and Mrs.
Leslie Schroeder and Miss Will
liamS served q lunch at the close.
Mrs. A. J. Sheets entertained
the Wyola Wbman's club at her
home, Saturday. Talks were made
on international Hiwaysn and
Inside Mexico" by Mrs. Frank
Holly, music chairman for the No.
vember meeting. AT the close
OF the business session lunch was
Mrs. c. W. Foftz entertained at
q party for her daughter, Billy
Jean, Thursday evening at their
home. The evening was spent al
dancing and games. "A delicious
lunch was served at the close. The
guests were Ada Kimmell, Fran
ces Ann Morgan, Carlene Gross
Myrtle Graham, Junior Morgan
Billy CONVEX John Spear and Bob
wiley.
-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

least two, similar days. Squaw
hated to leave the big fireplace in
which pitch pine logs burned
smokily and odorously. if not very
cheerfully. He hated to think Of
the long weary, wet ride up the
steep Pottamas trail to the "big
burn" where the, deer usually
grazed unafraid on Just such days.
But Squaw Robinson was with
out turkeys, and the coyotes and
other creatures of the wild had
depleted the chicken yard until
only one old Minorca was left, and
this residue, Mrs. Squaw Robinson
had decreed in her best Piute
manner, was, to be held over for
material purposes whenthe spring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
q = q u y = = q q q n n q u a
WYOLATNEWS r.,
q 4 q q = q q q q q q q q q 4 q

Keith Culbertson Is driving a
new car
Pat Murphy spent Thursday. in
Sheridan. @
Robert Hahn motored to sheri-
dan, Saturday. i,
walter Channel motored to
Hardin Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters
spent Tuesday in Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
spent Tuesday in Sheridan.
Vint Johnson Of Manchester,
Wyo., is in Wyola on business.
Saylevester Clark of Billings
was "a Wyola caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and MRS. Melton Yellow
mule spent Tuesday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss win oc-
cupy the Robert Newhouse home.
Mrs. Rundell has spent some
time with her daughter in Sheri-
dan. ~
Mrs. G.. n. conver and Mrs. ].
o. Kolstad spent Tuesday in sher-
Harold Hager, who broke his leg
some time ago is now back tn
school. ~ G.
Mr. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
made a business trip to Sheridan,
Wednesday. ,
Bill Graham and family Of west
Pass creek have moved into the
Parks residence.
A: e. Montgomery has been as
sisting in the hardware store the
past two weeks. .. ~:
The Mems club held a special
meeting in the church basement,
Tuesday evening:
E. L! Wiley and E. G. Channel
motored to Hardin, Monday, to
serve on the jury. Z
The: All cooking club met at
the home Of Mrs. Karney Redman,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley had as her
dinner guests, Friday, Mrs. Cody
Callwald- OF, Tacoma, Washington.
Mrs. Cody Callwald Of Tacoma,
Washington. spent Friday in wy
Ola" She is the daughter Of Jim,
Dadlr Hyatt.
MI: and Mrs. Guy Sewers enter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

time came again and the new
homesteaderS over at old Bottle
Camp began to let loose of eggs
for anything less than two bits al
dozen. And Squaw had company.
They had unsaddled and unpack-
ed the evening before at the end |
of a perfect autumn day, and
they being a bunch OF county
clerks and bookkeepers who were
just: out for a few days to try at
getting a deer, Squaw knew they|
would mess things up consider
abbey II they tried to cook Thanks,
giving breakfast in the rain. So at
daylight he went out to their tent
and called them all over to the
house to remain until the sun got
around that way again.
- After breakfast Squaw told his
friends to take It easy all day.
"Your cayuses can't get out of the
pasture" he told them. land I'll
ride up to the 'Fbig burn" and
bring in a deer. Then well Just
turn the clock back one day and,
have Thanksgiving dinner TO-
morrow. And what Maggie knows
about getting results by combining
a chunk Of venison and q cook
stove will make you wish it would
rain all winter"
Sauaw rode up the steep Pot
tamas trail. Later in the day he
was. followed by Old Man Kligget.
who lived at a trapper's camp out
in Ditch creek flats. Kligget; wasn't
really following Squaw,. he was
just out to kin time-and maybe
a deer if luck was good. It was.
Kltggett killed, just by the trails
side, an, old buck deer that was
the unchallenged heavyweight Of
the mountains. The old man pre-
pared his deer for Transportation
and then was unable to carry it
home. So he dragged it ! onto a
pine hog and went back to- get his
companion, Jack Brown and their,
pack mule to carry in the prize. /
Meantime Squaw had hunted
the environs Of t"the burn almost
in vain. After ACQUIRING a good
soaking and considerable ! disgust,
he finally espied a very small
yearling deer sheltered up in a
clurnp OF Jack pines. His jpromise
to bring back some venison for his
visitors was the only considerati IN
that would have induced him to
point a gun at it. But .Squaw's
'vord was his word: so the poor
little deer rode down the trail be-
tween Squaw and the. saddle horn.
Arriving IN sighteof the log which
-k!iggett had decorated with his
kill Suuaw> Immediately sensed
the truth Of the situation and pro-
ceeded to make use OF his adroit-
ness in playing practical Jokes.
Refining his horse out upon the
carpetao of pine needles. he rode no
5to: the log exchanged deer, and
led his horse una mountain 50
steep that probablv no horse had
ever climbed It before.
The belated THANKSGIVING din
ner was thoroughly enjoyed, but
when Klipgett and Brown arrived
to pack home the biggest buck
deer in these mountains, the old
man lust rushed back his hat and
INQUIRED NV God. Jack, do I
show any other signs Of insanityo"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Buy o"d Use The" tins issued by
the association to- zee what has
been done. 1914 boys and girls in
the high schools ofyMontana were
given the tuberculini skin test to
learn If they had evefohad q con-
tact with an active case. All the
children who showed such a re-
action were promptly X-rayed.
That's what the Christmas Seal
does" hNo o.
"Ninety-five per cent Of the
funds win be spent for the pre-
yention OF tuberculosis right here
within our state borders. Five per
cent will 60 to the National Tu-
berculosIs association to be used
for medical and social research
and to give consultation service to
the states. During the Seal Sale
campaign, which opened Thanks
giving Day, we look for the CO.
operation OF every resident Of Big
Horn county" concluded MI. 'Sto-:
baugh..e .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
. Thanksgiving
Substitute

Thanksgiving dawn had barely
enough room to break between the
Blue Mountain peaks and q cell
ing that was ultra-brunette. The
ceiling was leaking, leaking with
that slow, steady, silent leak that
Is part OF the background OF every
man who ever spent a rainy day
out !of doors in the mountains OF
Oregon. Squaw Robinson knew 1t
was; an all-day leak. and knew,
too. It would be followed by at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
Christmas
SeoI Sale On
Charles R. Stobaugh the Chairman
For Big Horn County Asks
CO-OperatiOn.i =

With renewed faith in the little
Christmas Seal, and renewed be-
lief in the 'public's sympathy with
the fight against tuberculosis, the
Seal Sale campaign in Big Horn
county was launched Thanksgiv-
ing Day with C. R. Stobaugh as
chairman for Big Horn county: :,
The plea for the sale of these
little stamps Is not a call fol
charity" said Mr.. Stobaugh re-
Gently in urging support for the
campaign. This Is an annual cal
Christmos SeuIsl for self preser;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
4
!. Coughs! 6:
Just a Few Sip. and
Like A Flash - Relief!

Spsnd . few cents today 1t any good
druEstose for = bottle Of triple acting
eUckINS MixrURE-tske > couple OF
your irritating cough of bronchitis Is un-
der control.
One little sip .snd tho ordinary cough
tsyou1its way-continr { for z of.3 days
snd otter You'll hear. 70 more from that
seems to help. Over 9 million bottles sold
in coad-wintv Canada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

The masons on the construc-1
ton. Of the !T5-toot Bunston block
on North Center avenue, adjoining
the hammers block, on the north
are rapidly, completing the mason
work Of the front above the roof
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

VaClUu, q CAN
for funds with
which to edu-
cate the people
: to eradicate tu-
b%erculoSis from
our own state.
One has only to
read the bulle-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Born-In Billings, on Tuesday,
Nov. %, 1887, to Mr., and Mrs. VIM.
A. Romek, q son. Before her mar
rage Mrs. Romek was Miss Janice
Fisher, sister of. Kenneth Fisher
Of the Hardin high school faculty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King enter
tanned Sunday at a goose dinner
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Gayle Sawfcki, Miss Juanita Fish
and Arthur 8. Roseberry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
for the Gums

Gums that Itch or burn can be-
come mighty trying. Druggists will
bottle oil 'Ieto's' fails ID satisfy
SHELLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-24
DODGERS MAKE EXCUSE
6 New York Citizens Ordered to Pay
in Full With Interest

The U. S. treasury has unfolded
a story that huge insurance policies
for middle-aged metaphysical ex-
animation not required-were used
by six citizens of New York to de-
duct $1,482,O 900 from their taxable
incomes in five years.
The insurance policies ranged
from 100000 to $4,OOO,OOO each.
Treasury officials said that the poll
cy holders, by deducting Fictitious
interest payments" on money bor-
rowed on their policies, sought to
save $549,501 in income taxes. The
treasury baked, however. Each has
offered to settle in full with inter-
est, but has declined to agree to the
addition of a so per cent penalty,
the officials declared.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-24
Joe Louis Wins
Championship of
World in Match
Brown Bomber Knocks James
J. Braddock Out in Eighth
Round in Chicago

Battered and bleeding, James J.
Braddock went down for the first
and last time Tuesday night in Chi
cago, under the crushing impact of
right smash to the side of the head
and lost the heavyweight boxing
championship of the world to Joe
Louis, 23year-old boys from the
cotton fields of Alabama.
In a stunning climax to the first
mixed match for the big title in %
years, Louis came back from a first
round knockdown to batter the de-
Tending champion into a bloody
pulp and become the second member
of his race ever to capture the most
priced crown in pugilism.
Braddock, game to the core and a
gallant fighter right down to the
last blow, collapsed and was count
ed out just one minute and 10 sec
onds after the eighth round started.
Out of Ring Too Long
Out "cold" and so badly beaten
that his handlers had to carry him
to his corner and administer restora-
tives, while a frenzied crowd milled
in the ring, Braddock lost the cham
pionship in his first attempted de-
tense and proved again the truth of
the adage that they rarely can come
back, successfully, after long lay
off. Two years out of the ring, Brad
dock lacked the stamina or the stay
ing powers to stand up under the
crushing power of the punches toss
ed by his younger, stronger, and
much harder-hitting rival.
A crowd estimated by Co-Promo-
ter Mike Jacobs at $4,000, with esti-
mated receipts of $650,000, saw
Louis, after little more than three
years of professional fighting, be-
come the first negro king of the
heavyweights since Jack Johnson
ruled the main division in 1910-1915.
The giant of a white man who
ended Johnson's reign, Jess Willard,
was among the spectators who wit
messed the young Negroes spectacu-
lar victory, achieved just one year
after Louis himself was knocked out
by the German, Max Schmeling, in
the Yankee stadium. That was the
only defeat Louis encountered in
his professional career and the man
who turned the trick must have
smiled a bit wryly at his home out
side of Berlin Tuesday night as he
heard the outcome, climaxing a Sc
quence of events which side-tracked
Something's previously arranged
plans to fight Braddock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-24
MAN MURDERED IN N. Y.
AS OFFICER LOOKS ON

A Well-dressed man who shouted,
Help, I'm going to be murdered, y
as the automobile in which he rode
through New York's crowded lower
east side Tuesday, was shot through
the heart a few seconds later. His
body tumbled from the speeding car
into the street.
Radio Patrolman Edward Stark,
who heard the victims frantic
shouts, saw one door Of the automo-
bile open slightly and the victims
body fall.
A dozen blocks away, two men
abandoned the death car end escap-
ed on foot. Patrolman Stark, within
gunshot distance of the pair, feared
to fire at them because of the
crowds.
Later the victim was identified
through his fingerprints as John
Mascara, 40, of Brooklyn, brother
of Joe 'The Boss" Mascara, who
was shot and killed about six years
ago in a Coney Island spaghetti
house.
Patrolman Stark said the car he
chased bore license plates issued to
Mascara, indicating the gun victim
had been taken for a ride in his own
automobile.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-24
New Skyland
Post Feature

Beginning with this issue, the Sky
land Post offers to it's readers and
advertisers a Question and Answer
column on Social Security. It will
be found on page two of this issue.
Through the column, the Skyland
Post will answer inquiries from its
readers on the Social Security law.
All-workers, employers, house.
wives, others-are invited to use this
service. It is not a legal service. It
is an International service. Answers
will be authoritative.
The Social Security Board, through
Mr.. D. w. Lambert, Acting Manager
of the Boards Office at 302 Post Of
flee Building in Salisbury, has con-
sented, as a special service to the
Skyland Post and it's readers, to an
swer all questions on the social se-
curity law submitted to this paper.
Make your questions brief and to
the point. Because of space linita-
tons the Skyland Post much con-
dense questions and answers. Cues
tons will be answered as quickly as
possible in the order received. ADJ
dress your inquiries to the Skyland
Post, West Jefferson, N. G. In keep
ing with Social Security Board poll.
cy names viii not be published. I.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-24
Social Security
Program Goes
in Effect July !
Nearly 5 Million Dollars a Year
to Be Spent for Dependent
Children and Aged

RALEIGH, June 21.-What many
students of public affairs believe
will prove to be the most beneficial
legislation ever enacted in North
Carolina-the 00,000-a-year So
cial Security program-will go into
effect on July l, and thousands of
INDECENT aged and underprivileged
children will be given a helping
hand through its provisions.
After several months of arduous
labor, the State Board of Charities
and Public Welfare, which will ad-
minister the two most important
features Of the statute, has perfected
an organization known as the Divi-
sion of Public Assistance, under the
direction of Nathan H. Yelton.
County organizations also have been
completed, in compliance with the
law which was adopted by the 1887
session of the General Assembly.
The various county Boards of
Welfare are expecting to be flooded
with applications for assistance, and
Mrs. w. T. Bost, Commissioner of
the State Welfare Department, has
estimated that during the first three
monhs the program is in operation
a maximum of $4,000 persons IS
years of age and older, and approx
mately 10000 dependent children
will be helped. The average month
ly aid for the aged will be about
$3.50, while that for underprivileg-
ed children will run close to Sc.
The total amount to be expended
on the two features of the act during
the first quarter of it's operation will
be approximately 100000, it has
been estimated. The federal govern
ment will bear one-half the cost of
aid to the aged, with the state and
county governments contributing
approximately one-fourth each. The
cost of the dependent children pro-
gram will be borne equally by the
federal, state and county govern
mentS.
Estimates recently compiled by
the Public Assistance Division indi-
cate that approximately 24,587 indi-
gent aged and 21,837 dependent
children in the state will be eligible
for aid under the Social Security
program.