davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
KARABAN BOWLS
 l47 IN LEAGUE
Rutgers Star Takes High Single in Rubber Circuit
 in Naugatuck

Naugatuck, Feb. 5-Dartmouth and Navy each won four points ill matches bowling recently in the U. s, Rubber league, the Army being the victims of the Navy and Brown lowing to Dartmouth. Rutgers and Lehigh split even, two each. and Yale and Princeton each won two points.
 J. Karaban had the highest single score in months, with one string of 147. His other two strings were 122 and 91. He is member of the Rut- gers outfit.
 Princeton had high team single with a score of 602 including it's handicap of 112, but Rutgers with a handicap of 37 had a 595 score for one string.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Cunningham Is Question Mark OfMillrOSeGa
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Feb. 5 - (UP) - The 1888 indoor track and field season has it's grand opening in Madison Square Garden tonight with the 31st running of the annual Mill- rose games.
 After three minor warm-up meetSs the Who's Who" in American track will turn on the heat over the gar- den boards before a capacity crowd of 16,000.
 The list of performers includes total of 21 Olympic, National A. A. U. and national collegiate cham pions; sixteen world indoor and out door record-holders. They represent 32 colleges in p states.
 The headline act will be the Wan namaker mile, with Glenn Cunning ham, four-times winner of this event, favored to make it five. Opposing him will be Archie San Romani, a fellow -Kansan; Don Lash, the Indiana Iron Man" who also will run in the two-mile race; Charles Fenske of Wisconsin, and Gene Venzke of the New York A. c. former indoor record holder.
 All other events shape up as keen battles with particular interest - after the mile - centering on the pole vault which marks the indoor debute of Earl Meadows of Los An. geles. co-holder of the outdoor world record and Olympic cham. pion. Meadows, along with his team mate Bill Sefton, reached IA feet, Il inches last summer on the coast.
 Another Olympic titleholder - Johnny Doodruff, the long striding Negro from Pittsburgh-appears for the first time this season in the half mile. He shouldn't have much trouble winning from a field that includes Charles Beetham, formerly of Ohio State, and Lou Burns of Manhattan.
 The 60-yard dash features such speeosters as Ben Johnson of Co., lumbia; Perrin Walker, N. Y. A. C., Marty Glickman, Syracuse and Allan Tolmich of Wayne. The hurdle stars will be Tomich, Spec" Towns, the Olympic champion; Jack Dono- van, intercollegiate titleholder, and Sam Allen, national indoor cham pion.
 In the high jump will be some of the worlds foremost leapers-Cor- nelius Johnson, Alympic champion; Mel Walker and Dave Albritton of Ohio State; Ed Burke, Marquette, and Les Steers, sensational Califor- mia youngster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
LOCAL CLUBS MEET AT YMCA FOR FIRST TEST. Hoop Game Attractive to Fans-CIOse Contest
 Is Expected

Another Waterbury basketball argument will be settled on the basis of points rather than puns and split-infinatives when the Olympics and Young Mems Hebrew Associa- tion teams meet tomorrow after noon in the first of at least two games to decide court supremacy between them, and possibly devel- op another challenger for the city championship.
 Due To Win
 Though losers of seven straight games, the Olympics will go into the game with the Hebrews slight favorites, due to their heighth and home floor advantage but the Y. M. H. A. contingent is sure to give them great tussle through out and possibly come out on the long end of the count if the Olym- pics tire in the last period of the game as they have a habit of do- ing.
 High Scorers
 Scoring honors may be divided among Freddy Smith, Dom Spado- la and Bill Sweeney of the Olym- pics and the Danen boys, Ike and Len Block and Abe Steinman, the latter member of both teams who will play with the Y. M. H. A. against his other teammates. Thanked by lively preliminary game, at 2 o'clock, the main go is slated for 3 D. m. and should at tract capacity crowd as both teams have strong local followings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
N. E. VARSITY OPPOSES
 NEW HAVEN LlTHS

North End Y. M. c. A. Varsity will meet the strong New Haven K. of L. Big Five at the North End "Y" Hut tomorrow afternoon at 800 o'clock. In the preliminary game the "" Crescents will meet the Brooklyn Jrs. at 200 p. m.
 The "Y" Varsity will show Babe Leece, Pat DeLucia, at forward po- sitions, Lou Chestone at center, with Riccuiti, and Haiday at guard posi- tions, with Valeski, Spadola, Navi- giotta, Coviello and Jannetty on side lines. Coach Harp Dunn's outfit is out to win over the New Haveners to bet back in the win column.
 The K. of L. Big Five of New Haven will show the same outfit that defeated the West Side Speed boys early in the season on Rus sell school gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Eagles Set For Strong Home Stand;
 Oppose Reds

New Haven, Feb. 5 The New Haven Eagles return home tomor- row after the most successful west ern trip of the season and will play the Providence Reds, eastern divi- sion leaders, at the Arena. The Eagles are home for the rest of the season with no more western jumps to interrupt their drive to move up the league standings.
 Tank Boyd, veteran center ice star, will be back in the lineup to- morrow night after having board checked a case of grippe. Wifi Hoch, the defense man who went under the knife three weeks ago, is round- ing into shape and should be back in the lineup during the next week.
 Looks Good
 Coach Billy Coutu, having found a natural last Sunday in the Allen, Asmundsen and Raymond combin- ation will probably start this line against the Reds to offset the high scoring proclivitieS of Bun Cook s Keating-Kuhn and McManus con- binatiOn.
 The Reds have pinned a loss on the Eagles every time they have met this year but, now that they hlt their winning stride, the Eagles are willing to give odds on the outcome of tomorrow nights encounter.
 With seven weeks of the season left and with fifteen games remain ing on the schedule, the Eagles have a great chance to move up the lad der. Nine Of these fifteen remain ing games are scheduled for the home ice at the Arena.
 The game tomorrow night Will start at 8::30 o'clock and another capacity crowd is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
REYMONDS BEATEN
 IN HILL" FEATURE

Reymond Hillies, early season odds-on favorites to win the Wash ington Park Community Club League title, and due for a first round playoff game, were surprised again last night when the Welles A. c. knocked them over 19 to IT, the teams all even at half time 6-6. The lead changed three times, Murphy and Kozen going well for the win ners, while Freddy Sullivan got 10 points for the HillieS.
 Community Club took an easy 46 to 32 game from the Sacred Heart Alumni in the first of twin bill, Cliff Loughlin scoring 10 points and Mccormack II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York-Fred Apostoli, 158 3-4, san Francisco, Cali, outpointed Glen Lee, 154 1-2, Edison, Neb. Q2;
 Frankie Blair. 150 1-2, Camden, N. U, outpointed Gordon Wallace, 143. Vancouver. B. c. (6); Bernie Friedkin, 132 IA. Brooklyn. out
 pointed Jack Sharkey, Jr., 133 3-4, Union City. N. J. (6); Charley Go- n,er. 134 1-2, Baltimore, stopped Lou Camps, 133, New York (3); Young sChappie, 132 1-2, Albany, N. Y. out spointed Johnny Cabello, 13O 3-4, New York (6): Jerry Torres 143, New York, knocked out Andy Thomas, xz3. New York @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
GIANTS TOP TANKS
 IN SIGNED CONTRACTS

New York. Feb. 5-(UP)-The Giants led the Yankees 16-11 to- day in the annual contract signing event
 Each New York team added one player to the signed roster yester- day. Pitcher Harry Gumbert re- turning his contract to the Giants, and Pitcher Monte Pearson coming into the Yankee fold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 5 = (UP0 - This is the deep south. This is the land of little Pickaninnies and sweet potatoes, of Magnolias and black eyed peas, of japonicas and pig jowl, of honeysuckle and clabber. It's the land where even the Bob- White has a drawl, and confederate money is still honored.
 This is the deep south. The south is home to me. Today, after long absence, it all seemed so fresh that I felt I wanted to write a story about it. I told my friends in Mo- bile how I felt and they tried to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
MEADOWS IN

Boston, Feb. - (UP) - Earle Meadows, co-holder of the worlds outdoor pole vault record today filed his entry for the 49th annual B. A. A. games to be held in Boston Garden, February 12.
 In the Hunter mile, the field will include Gene Venzke, winner in 1885 and 1886, Glenn Cunningham, Ray Mahannah, and Archie San Romani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
C0RONADAS WIN!

The Bunker Hill Coronadas, led by Berluti, who besides being high scorer with 10 points also contrib uted the tying and winning baskets, defeated the West Side All Stars in an overtime game 26-23. Scotty Duncan and Paul Elmore also play ed a fine floor game as did Casey for the losers. The Coronadas are seeking games, The Spartans, Co., lumbian Squires and Brooklyn Ori- oles are challenged.
 Respectfully yours
 B. H. CORONADAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
AWARDING APPOINTMENTS

Honus Wagner, 63 years of age, is still active these days. The famous Hans of National League fame is now high commissioner of semi-pro baseball and is selecting the 768 dis trict commissioners who will super wise district tournaments throughout the United States in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
POLICE REGAINS
 CUE LEADERSHIP

Louis Police, Waterbury's pocket billiard exponent No. 1 shot himself into the lead of the state tourna- ment at New Haven for the second time during the past six weeks, when he pinned a 125 to 100 set back on George Rothchild of Hart ford last night. Police, who had a high run of Is has been beaten but once in six starts, while Gregory and Soccoli are tied for second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
ROCKIES SIGN

Boston, Feb. 5-(UP)-The Boston Red Sox management today held signed 1888 contracts from rookie Pitchers Byron Humphreys of the Little Rock club 1887 pennant win ners and Joe Gonzales wh ogradu- ated from the University of Cali fornia in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
SOUIRES VS. COBRAS

Columbian Squires will play the Bristol Cobras Saturday night at FOO p. m. The team is requested to meet at club rooms at 6:15 o'clock. The Squires have 10 straight games won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
JUN1oR-sIzED BASKETBALL

New York-Carl Seeber, director of physical education in Port Wash ingotn, L. l., schools, is experiment. ing with a junior-sized basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
GOPHERS HOSTS

Minneapolis-The University of Minnesota will be host to the Ma tional Collegiate Track and Field Meet, June 17-18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
ASTERS WIN 18TH!

The undefeated John Aster "5" ran their streak to thirteen straight wins last night at the North End Y by defeating the Wolves Reserves 26-13. The John Asters "5" baffling play of set their opponents from the start when outstanding floor play by Ella and J. Jacavino started the score rolling which was never headed off. The score at half time was 17-8. H. Jacavino, Lantieri, and A. Pagano also played for the win nerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

Tech Reserves VictOrs The prelim game saw the Tech Seconds down the Gilbert Reserves, 28 to 19, in a very uninteresting SettO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
WRESTLING RESULTS

Bridgeport, Conn.-Steve Pasas, Hartford and Les Ryan, New York, drew; Mike Rogalski, Poland, threw Frank Bogner, Newark; Jack Roth. Texas, tossed Lloyd Stewart, Texas; Carmen Caruso, Italy, drew with Boris Demitroff, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

Salem, Mass.-Zimba Parker, New York, drew with Chuck Montana. Detroit; Yankee Hall, Canada, drew with Jack Cortland, New York; Stanley Wydra, Boston, pinned Bey Suleyman, Boston: Phil Schwartz, New York, drew with Fred Bruno, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

BASKETBALL RESULTS
 (By United Press) st. Johns A, Duke 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Central

Score at half tome: Centrals IT,, Wilby G. Referee: Petrino. Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

(COpyright 1888, King Features Syndicate, Inca
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

bridge at Wolf Greek was finished.
The letter and petition from
Fergus county was tabled for the
reason there are no funds avail
able at this time.
J. H. Boiling, chairman of the
Commercial committee, reported
for that committee that informa-
ton had been received that steel
had already been bought for the
1889 license plates, but the COM
mittee petitioned the state pur-
chasing department to contract for
and continue to use Montana cop
per in making OF license plates
when the present contract expired.
F. L. Patterson reported for the
Soil and Water Conservation CON-
mittee that in his judgment more
detailed information should be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

lrIs. OF the combined L. S. Fleet
WI be he'd III Caribbean Waters
"iIa a subsequent visit to the New
York Worlds Fair and to other
ports or Inc Atlantic coast. From
testimony contained in the Navy
Departments 1889 appropriation
oil. reported to congress recently
X q Subcommittee. it was learned
that the fleet would leave its
West Coast bases in the spring OF
1889 fer the first visit to the east
coast in five years. The trip to
New York would be incidental to
the Caribbean war games, h!gn
ranking officers of the Navy told
the committee. The fleet will re-
turn to its West coast bases in the
fiscal year 1910.
Benefit To Labor
The chief beneficiaries of Jul
naval construction program are
the country's laborers. Eighty per-
cent of all funds spent for the
building of our ~battleships goes to
labor. regardless where they may
be built in this country today. No
certain shipbuilding company has
a monopoly on the construction OF
our ships. Bids are issued under
sealed cover and each company is
given the same opportunity to Sc
cure a legitimate bid and in some
cases, some of our ships are built
at Navy yards, especially where
the bids we're too high. In this
day and age when nations attack
one another without declaration OF
war, our national defense program
should be given every considera-
ton and a sensible program of
construction continued, as has
been outlined by the president in
his message to congress.
Wit and Humor
Marine: Yes, when I was IN
Africa a lion ran across my path.
I had no gun in my hand so I
took a pail of water and poured
it over his head and he ran
away"
Sailor: Il can vouch for that.
I was in Africa at the time and
as the lion ran past me I stroked
his name and it was still quite
damp"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
D MARCH rs, 1888

furnished with each proposition,
and said that his committee would
request a complete survey and all
details in the future.
I. D. O'Donnell stated in a talk
that out of 10000, 900 acres of land
in Montana, 100000 acres were
subject to irrigation and that ev-
erything should be done to make
the best use of this water.
James Grierson of Hysham made
a report asking the association to
support the Taylor Grazing act
and do what they could to rehab-
ilitate the livestock men of the
area.
Bruce Olcutt spoke regarding the
tax problems of the stockman-
The next meeting will be held in
Sidney, Friday, April 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
MANY REPORTS GIVEN
AT COUNTIES MEETING
Continued from Page y

\OoAAcAA4uSN 4AOl44 age -
proposition did not look very n
couraging, the association decided
that the good resulting from this
would Justify the continuation of
efforts to make this possible.
1t was deemed advisable to Sc
lect a representative from each of
the following: The Yellowstone
river basin, the Powder river basin
and the Big Horn basin. These
representatives would continuously
keep in mind the use of the wa
ter from these streams and rep
resent the association at all con-
ferences. Those chosen were H. W.
Bunston for the Big Horn basin,
I. D. O'Connell for the Upper Vel
lowstone, j. D. Seaman for the
Lower Yellowstone and L. j. On
stad for the Powder river basin.
The highway committee reported
~favorably on the Moon Creek road
from highway No. 10 to the Wyom-
Ing line. 1t was stated that it
would be impossible to complete the
Fort Peck-Van Norman road unit.
the road connecting with the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

Inter-Mountain Youths Join

Thirty-two youths from the
Inter-Mountain area successfully
passed all the final exams at the
Navy Recruiting Station, Salt Lake
City, Utah, during the past week
and were enlisted in the Navy.
Shortly after enlistment, the new
were entralned Tor
their new home at the U. S. Naval
Training Station, San Diego, Cali
fornia, where they will complete
a three-month period of training
before assignment to duty on
board ships of the Fleet or to
one of the Navy's SIS trade schools.
Following are the names and ad-
dresses of the new Navymen: K.
Cheney, Salt Lake City, Utah; j.
M. Stacey, Evanston, Wyoming; V.
L. Bradley: Moroni, Utah: 4. D.
Phillips, Salt Lake City, Utah: J.
w. Wright, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Y. S. Peterson. Salt Lake City,
Utah; ]. F. Brown. WOODS Cross.
Utah; T. A. Ba!uke. Great Fails,
Montana; R. NJ. Chisholm, EaIre,
Montana; R. J. Cheney. HaVre,
Montana: H. c. Stewart. Po>acei!o,
Idaho: R. \. NadSen, Moore. Ida
no; R. \. Taggart. Twin Fa--S.
Idaho. I. Peterson. POcate.lo, Ida
no: r. \. Duf-esHe. HuSOn, Mon
tana: c. R. Clattert2n. Ha9etM2H.
Montana: R. Hard. Parma, Idaho;
H. K. Burre.l. KUNa, idaho: c. 4.
Solway. Dillon. Montana; G. NJ.
Morri5s, Billings, Montana: F. J.
French, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. y.
Johnson. Cincinnati, Ohio; ]. W.
Shannon. Sheridan, Wyoming: V. c.
HamberliN. Jr.. Idaho Falls, Idaho;
D. w. Duyfey, Fielding, Utah: K.
E. Kennedy. Red Level, Alabama;
D. P. Lainer. BroOkSville. Florida:
C. R. Grant. Ogden. Utah: N. F.
A~grico,a. Ogden, Utah; r. H. Car
ter, Springville, Utah: and J. j.
Jones, Spring City, Utah.
Following are the average per
sonal characteristics Of the new
recruits: Average age-l9 years l
month; Average school grade COM
pleted 1O.3: Average height IS
feet 9 inches; Average weight
1913 pounds: Average General
Classification Test tout of a pos
sible 1O0-63.2.
New Recruits Triumph
A recent report from the Com
manding Officer, U. S. Naval
Training Station, San Diego, Cali
fornia, shows that out Of the for
ty-two youths who Joined the Navy
from the Inter-Mountain area
during the month OF November,
1887, nine have been selected for
a course of instruction in the
Nays service schools.
Following are the names and
addresses of the new students to-
gether with the names of the
schools they we're selected for:
G. w. Richards, Fielding Utah; c..
S. Adams, willard, Kentucky and
M. Barr, Corvallis, Montana-selec-
ted for the U. S. Navy Hospital
Corps school: C. c. AsselStine,
Galada. Montana; L. E. Sterk,
Great Falls. Montana and L. A.
Strong, Ashton, Idaho - selected
for the Communication and Cler-
ical school; L. Cotrell, Roman,
Northumberland for the Mach
inist's, Metal workers and Wood
workers school; w. w. Waetzig,
Solomon, Idaho-selected for the
Electrical and Ordnance school.
To Visit New York Fair
According to a recent announce
ment, next years annual maneu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
Legal
SHERIFF'S SALE
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, A corporation, Plaintiff,

Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, A corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
George R. Epler and Celista Ep-
Ter, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERlFF'S
SALE, On the 3Oth day of April
A. D. 1888 at One 81 o'clock =,
NJ. at the Front door Of the Court
house, Hardin, County OF Big
Horn, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate prop
erty tO-W.t:
All of Section TWenty-eight,
Sec. 81 township Two -
North, Range Tlirt y:-five, 1851
East Of the Montana Merjd-
i'm: and All water and water
riehts used upon or appurten-
ent to said property and how
ever evidenced: Together with
a.! and singular tie teNe-
mentS. Entertainments and ap-
purtel3nccs .hereuHtO belong
ing or il anEWise aDpertatn-
liz.
Henry H. U-rich.
Sheriff. BE- Horn County
Montana.
By w. S. Brooks
Jndersheriff.
Dated March. 81. \. D. 1898.
Pub. April 1~-8-15-22'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

The house agreed Wednesday
to a congressional investigation of
the Tennessee valley authority and
private utility companies serving
n the iva region. Approval was
given a senate resolution author
iZiNg creation of an inquiry COM
nittee of five senators and five
representatives. The measure went
back to the senate. however, for
cctiOn on amendments intended to
remove any restrictions on the
scope of the investigation. House
approval came on a voice vote in
which no opposition voice was
heard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
news hi9highfs
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ID
crashed at e Wednesday with a
probable loss of five lives. Flying
low in a heavy rain squall, the big
twin-motored fighter crashed on
the northwest side of Oahu, prin-
cipial island of the Hawaiian
group.
witnesses said the plane struck
at a tremendous speed. OF the
seven men aboard, three appar-
emily succeeded in climbing out
on a wing of the partially sub
merged bomber. One of these, Ra-
dioman G. j. Miles of Wilmette,
Illinois, swan $50 yarde to shore.
H. F. BartZ, aviation machinist's
mate of Huston, Texas, was
washed ashore unconscious and
taken to a hospital. The other
man apparently persisted, along
with the four who were trapped in
the cabin of the plane and prob
ably drowned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

OF four million visitors expected
to enter California during the 238
days of the Vests Worlds Fair
on Treasure Island siXty-five per
cent I expected to motor from
all parts of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14

continuous bower formed by those trees; now nature has caused to be written "finis" on those trees as they lay uprooted, twisted and broken
 Orchardists there lost millions in the destruction of their groves Described as the tragedy of that phase of the loss, the bulk of the apple and other trees destroyed were of 20 or more years growth and at the peak of their bearing condition, each with an earning ca pacity of from $25 to $50 season.
 Also mentioned as interesting. but also amusing, during the early af- termath of the hurricane were some of the sights of motorists getting gasoline for their cars. Many of the gas stations were out of com mission with no power to operate the pumps. And it was sight to see the various methods of ingenu- ity applied. One motorist hunted up a husky boy with a bicycle, then rigged up a treadmill and had the boy pedal furiously to turn the pump and delivered the gas to his car Others jacked up one wheel of their cars, attached a belt and pumped the gasoline with their en- zine.