davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-05-05

JOHN j.. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner Of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named Insurance
organization is authorized to transact the
business of fire reinsurance in this State
until the thirty-first day of March, 1899.
/ further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1887;
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be ........-...S 300, 10000
The aggregate Income for the
year 1887 -.....$ 4l6,96O.34
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1887 ...~....--.- 394,43l.7l
The aggregate Assets arr. ... 81, 313, 587. 10
The aggregate Liabilities, eX-
cept Capital, are. ..-...-.....-- 5ll, 374. rs
The Surplus over all liabilities
The Surplus as regards policy
holders is ......--.. 802,2l2.35
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal, at the State Capitol in the
City of Helena, this Both day of March,
1898.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and COMMISSIONS of Insurance.
First publication May 5, l938,-lT.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of WILLIAM C. DUFFY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
William c.. Duffy, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within Q U
notice to the said Administrative at the
office Of ]. e. Healy, 305 Silver Bow Block,
West Granite Street, in the city OF Butte,
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
MARGARET PHILLIPS, Administra-
trix of the Estate of William c.
Duffy, Deceased.
April, 1888.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-05
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION
FNAFb nv HVFtffFf IFVIF-
Office of State Auditor, State of Montana
Insurance nanartpapf

Otflcc OF State Auditor, State OF MOnIdHdl
Insurance Department.
WHEREAS, The Birmingham Fire Insur-
ance Company has filed in this Depart
ment O sworn statement of its condition
on December 81. 1887, in accordance with
the provisions of the Revised Codes Of
Montana 1885, relating to insurance or
CARNATIONS; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization has
complied with the Laws Of this State;
THEREFORE, In pursuance of law, l.,
Montana labor news., 1938-05-05
cERTITIcATE oF coMPLIANcE

AND AUTHORIZATION
Office of State Auditor, State of Montana,
Insurance Department.
WHEREAS, The Christiania General In
surance Company has filed in this Depart
ment a sworn statement of its condition
the provision of the Revised Codes of
Montana, 1885, relating to insurance or
ganizations; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization has
complied with the Laws of this State
THEREFORE, in pursuance Of law, l.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact the
business of fire reinsurance in this State
until the thirty-first day Of March, 1899.
| further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1887:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be...-S 200 100000
year 1851 .'...~........ .-. 50. OO2. 4e9.9
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1881. .a........- $2,053, 1858. p
The aggregate Assets are. ...... So, asa, 1865. IS
The aggregate Liabilities, ex-
cept Capital, re-..4...-..- 81, $3.50, 1866. 76
The Surplus over all liabilities
is ....... 6f6, OJy.U9
The Surplus as regards policy
holders is ...-................ ..a....S 81 ,OI8, Og9.O9
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal, at the State Capitol IN the
City Of Helena. this 30th day of March,
1888.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
First publication May 5, l938.-lT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
TRIANGLES DRILL

The North End r Triangles, en- trants and one of the runnerup teams in the Y Senior Basketball league, will hold stiff workout to- night at the Y. The Triangles will be under guidance of Allan OuiTnet well known sportsman.
 This practice session will be in preparation for their first game which will be played a week from to- night with an opponent not yet selected. The team will be com prised of the following players: Alex Jacovino, Joe Renaldi, Joe Rossi, Ray and George Mazzeferro, Tulio Perriello, Joe Petricine, Anthony Pisheni, libby Lanesy and Arnold Periello.
 Any team wishing to play the Tri- angles next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock please answer through this column or write James Christiano. at l58 Hill St., City. You may also call 3-3897 between 5 and 6 and ask for Jimmy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
PRO GOLFERS OFF
 ON$lOO,OOOP PLAY

New York, Nov. 7-UP) Pro fessional golfers today swung down the hibernating highway for White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and the first of 19 winter tournaments whose purses total nearly $l0o. 900.
 The richest events ahead were the Miami open, Dec. 15-l8, and the New Orleans op,n Feb. 16-19- each worth $10,OO0.
 Opening with the $3,OO0 White Sulphur tournament tomorrow, the pro brigade will play at Pinehurst. Columbia, s. O., Augusta. Ga, Miami, then cross the continent to compete at Pasadena, Calf, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco The western schedule en6s with Bing CroSby's $3OO0 amatelir-pro tourney, then the pros turn back to San Antonio for the $5.000 Texas open.
 Next comes New Orleans, Thom- asville, Ga, St. Petersburg, Fla, Pinehurst. again for the north and south, the greater Greensboro $5.- 900 open, and the S5,0O0 Augusta masters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7-(UP)-The sports customer is always right.
 Right behand the eight ball, that is, because as a general rule he is the last person to be taken into consider ation by the entrepreneurs of ath- letic spectacles. The fact that his money makes it all possible, gets him no more rights than head of let tuce would have at a rabbits con- vention.
 Therefore, it is not only surprising, but downright astounding, to find a man who deals in sports events ready to sponsor move which has as its aim the betterment of the customer. I yefer to William Alexander, head coach of the Georgia Tech football team and member of the national football rules committee.
 If the rules committee, at its an- nual rendezvous with technicalities this winter, should bring up the mat ter of the point after touchdown, Alexander would vote for its elim- ination. After more than 20 years of coaching, he believes it robs the cus- toner and prevents his getting a full rw4 for the money he pays for seat in the stadium.
 Not So Good
 @The extra point makes for dull football" Alexander told me as we sat in his office, which, incidentally is hard by the field on which Tech has won two major engagements this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
NEW HIGHLANDER
 SHOW UP WELL
Dartmouth and Holy Cross Squads Tops in Six
 State Territory

Boston, Nov. 7.-(UP).-New Eng land offered three major college football teams for national consid- eration today.
 Dartmouth's undefeated Indians the highest scoring biz team in the country-hold the lead in the race for the eastern championship fol- lowing it's 44-6 "breather" win over Dickinson. The big green has rolled up 234 points in seven straight vic- tories.
 Boston Colleges Eagles-one of two undefeated but tied eastern elevenS-are high on the list after 14-0 victory over Indiana. The defeat was the worst the Hoosie-s have sustained all season, including games with three big ten opponents.
 Holy Cross decisive 33-0 rout of Temple jumped the Crusaders stock considerably. Beaten one point by 8 Carnegie Tech team that was good enough to drop Pittsburgh from the ranks of the undefeated. Holy Cross has tallied 182 points in seven games.
 Harvard followed its Princeton triumph with lop-sided 47-13 win over Chicago. The rapidly improv- ing Crimson eleven is expected to finish the rest of its schedule un- defeated after dropping four straight.
 A fourth-period comeback gave Yale 20-14 victory against at bat tered but game Brown Bear. While Boston University defeated Tampa 3l-7 in an intersectional game. Tiny St. Anselm's stretched its tln- beaten record to six games with q 20-7 conquest of Western Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
BLACK H AWKS BEST IN HOCKEY
 RACE TO DATE
Chicago Club Undefeated After } StartsBOstOn
 Runner-Up
By United Press

The. Chicago Blackhawks, Stan-. ley Cup champions, headed the Ma tional League hockey standings to- day with three straight victories.
 The Hawks topped Montrears Canadiens, 3-2, before more thar 13,00O fans last night.
 The Boston Bruins, favorites for the championship this season, scored their second straight victory, defeating the Detroit Red Wings, Al, to hold second place. None of the other clubs has won a game.
 Castoff Stars
 The hero of Chicago's victory was Joffre Desilets, the player unwant- ed by Les Canadiens and traded to the Hawks for Louis Trudel. De- silets scored twice to lead the Chi cago attack. He tallied in the sec- ond period to bring his team from behind a one-goal deficit, then pushed over the winning goal with less than two minutes in the final period remaining.
 Bill Cowley paced Boston to vic- tory, scoring the Bruins first goal and feeding the puck to his mates to get credit for two assists. Sands, Getliffe and Dumart scored the others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
YALE'11' PREPS
 FOR PRINCETON
Win Over Brown Peps Up Eli Squad State With
 200 Lead Loses 2l-2O
(By United Press)

Encouraged immeasurably by a thrilling victory over Brown. Yale university,s football team began wartime preparations today for the games with the traditional rivals Princeton and Harvard.
 It will be Princeton this week -end and Harvard the next. Both were expected to provide tough competi- tion for the resurgent Ellis, with Harvard the more formidable of the two.
 The story of the Bulldog and the Bruin:
 The Yale eleven was lucky in this one, squeezing out a 20-14 victory in the last three minutes. A sudden air raid, a sharp, quick thrust by Ray Anderson, rookie backfield man, into the arms of Endmai1 Bill Moody, spelled the doom of the visiting Bear.
 Until that desperate heave, the Brown Bear held doggedly to a 14-13 lead which looked more oiminous as the minutes and seconds ticked on.
 Took Turns
 Both Brown and Yale turned fum- bles into scores early in the game, and then the visitors took advantage of poor kick & little later to score a second time. The Ellis came back strong through the air and on run ming plays to score again in the third period on Anderson's plunge, but the point failed.
 Then, in the final period, with close to 50,000 spectators standing on their feet, Anderson tossed a wobbly pass to Moody and the game was over.
 Connecticut State College estab- lished s20-0 lead over its arch en- emy. Rhode Island State College, and then collapsed its defenses, los ting 21-20.
 The Connecticut team appeared superior during most of the, first half. With less than five minutes to go,. the Rams got going, scored 8 touchdown, and then came back in the second half to repeat the per- fornlance twice more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
NORTH END PIONEERS
 BOOK N. H. CONTEST

The N. E. Y Pioneers basketball team will travel to New Haven Mo- vember 18th to meet the New Haven Bulldogs of that city. This will be the Pioneers first start of the seq son. Last season the Bulldogs de- feated the Pioneers 23-22 in a thrill ing overtime period game, and the Pioneers hope to seek revenge in the coming game. Coach Veleski wishes the following players to report Sat- urday at the N. E.. Y. at 5:30 D. m. to make the journey Frankie Guar ino, Sarg Tartar, Johnny Haiday, Tony Calo, Joe Place, John Scopino and Carmen Bruscino.
 The North End Pioneers will play in the N. E. Y. Hi-Y league to be held this year at the "Y." The Pioneers won the championship two years ago and also hope to win againt this year. For games, any 13- l6-year-old teams in the city or state please call 3-4656 and ask for Tony" or answer through this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
YIN DUNLAP MEETS
 CONSIDINE TONIGHT

In action for the third time in two days, Vincent Dunlap, representing the Wooster parlors will meet up with Torrington's Joe Considine to- night at 7:30 o'clock in 8 125-point match that will give the local cue man chance to move into second place in the state standing if he can come through with win. Last night Dunlap defeated Louis Police, 125 to 108, making 8 high run of Sl, Police having run of 20 at the Mattatuck rooms, where full house saw the play. Yesterday afternoon in Middletown, Dunlap lost to the league leader, Dizzy Gregory, by a 125 to 1O7 count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
ThiSSpOrtiNg
 World
"A Little of This and That
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY


 prnceon and Connecticut perfect subjects for the apton isery for they share national goat hono since Saturday Princeton rated s points 208 which makes things look more than little bright for Saturday when the Tiger and Bulldog Connecticut State had 2OO ead on R sae n its "bic" game score R. l. 2l, Connecticut 20
 The a-Naugauck Ray Anderson and Bill Moody looked Saturday especially on the payon left 14lS count regulars Bud Humphrey and Al Wilson of them ind an expen- ve day sheer entertaining football $11O tops the football bar the wonder it drew 480O0 customers
 Unwilling Industrial Sotba League for girls Cy together bowling circuit starting league thereafter at the Sena drives enru Hardware Patent Button Paper Box and represented.
 Fish and Game Association has an interesting meeting scheduled tonight Central YNCA with President Charley the chair Fish stories especially those about Dreher favorie pkere patch from the whiskey in North America.
 touhdown to shade De Paul coaches the matter of whether or not superiority decided that decided by of a point after touchdown
 One of amusing things at Yale Saturday Yales brinded English bulldog strahg at leash who held in check. Frank passed fine Mcintosh friends who duly grateful Maybe he will apple pies for the Harvard game?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

season by the thin margin of that same extra point. Let team score 8 touchdown, but fail to kick the extra point, and its offense is im- mediately shelved in favor of 8 de- fensive game. With a six-point lead no quarterback is going to take any chances. He is going to conetrate on holding that advantage. He is afraid to pass least an irterception lead to a score, a successful conversion, and a defeat. The same is true of laterals or any of the spectacular devices which the customers like. A six point lead shackles the offenSe of the team that has it, and 30 the cus- toner is treated to line bucks and third down punts."
 Alexander gave this years game between Duke and Georgia Tech as a perfect example of how S,x-point lead could spoil game for the spec tatorS.
 Duke scored on us early, but failed to convert" he related. "As soon as Duke got their six-point lead, told my secondaries to crowd right in and not to worry about any Duke passes. knew Wallace Wade would have his boys bust the line and kick on second or third down and take no chances. As a result, Duke didn't do anything for the rest of the game and the customers were short-changed on their football. If the extra point were elimi- mated, it would double the thrills. I am all for throwing it out, and would certainly vote that way if the matter should come up."
 Even Stephen
 Alexander can't see the harm in tie games. In fact, he helieves-and strongly-that tie is the sensible and just finish for a contest between two evenly matched football teams. T can see no great satisfaction, for coach or team, in winning by that one point from rival who matched you in every department of play save the one that called for kicking that extra point" he said. Games should be won by outplaying the other fellow, and you can't tell me that the ability to get that extra point is any sure sign of superiority. If the try must be kept in the rules, why not make it real one by put ting the ball on the 20-yard line?"
 Two other prominent southern coaches who agree with Alexander are Frank Thomas of Alabama and Joel Hunt of Georgia. Thomas thinks the extra point absurd despite the fact that in Is years of coaching he yet has to lose a game because of it. Hunt would like to see 1t go, but believes that the spectators are so accustomed to 1t that they would ob- ject to its being written out of the game. :.
 What do you think? Or are you like me and refuse to think?
 Copyright 1888 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
Sons Of Italy
 Mixed Pin League

We'll, here we go on our second round and if it should be anything like the first round, we are in for a great season. All the teams are now changed and will be more uniform from now on. Pete Balloon Pants) Caserio, says that if he finds out who spare heave" is he'll do-well he will have his wife buy another pair of pants just like his. Pete says that would be enough punishment for anybody. Tony (Marcel Wave) Ventresca has gone in secret prac- tice. He says he has a new screw ball that will dazzle you.
 Louis (Cowboy) Longo didn't come around last week. He had to ride the Pony express to Kent. Ann Caruso left of her hat and her aver age dropped. Did the hair get in your eyes Ann?
 Julius Carissimi and Winni Caruso finally have rid themselves of the old maids team. Watch the boys go now.
 Josephine Bozzuto and Helen De Maria still are too quiet. Why don't you sit beside Jean Carissimi some night.
 Ralph VentreSca says he is going to wear earmuffs from now on. He gets a headache from his own hol- lering.
 If Don (Pop Soda) Rosa would give soda to the minstrel twins, Rose Bartolini and Janet Carissimi, it would help their average and keep him from worrying during the string and pop his average up. What kept Anna Sasso and Tony Guari1o away last week? Get there Monday night it is the best show on earth.
 Extra-Watch Red (Banker) Sat- ino and Rocco (Polar Bear) Pettin- icco and see what the bowler of 1938-39 should wear.
 John CRedwood) Rocco drove the ball right into the pins for 106 in the last game. Not bad for a truck driver.
 Get around early for a meeting and see what the teams are for the rest of the season.
 Good night, folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Four Teams Will. Decide Pro Grid
 Championship
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

Bx GEOHGE A1MMSEX
 United Press Stan Correspondent New York, Nov. 7.-(UP) The battle for the national professional football championship appeared nar- rowed down today to four teams Washington and New York in the east and Green Bay and Detroit in the west.
 The western division champion ship is likely to be settled when first place Green Bay meets second place Detroit Sunday. The struggle in the east may continue until Dec. 4, when Washington meets New York in the seasons final game. The east and west winners will meet for the title on Dec. II.
 Good Game
 More than l15,000 persons paid to see the five games yesterday with the largest throng, 40,208, jamming Wrigley field to watch the Green Bay Packers conquer the Chicago Bears in, 24-17 thriller. The defeat prac- tically eliminated the Bears. They have won four, last four and have only three games left to play.
 Scoring Stwo touchdowns in tic first period, Green Bay held the lead throughout and ran their total points for the season to 192, sixty more than any other club. Recover ing two fumbles by Bert Johnson, Bears full back, on Chicago's IT and 23-yard lines, the Packers scored their first two touchdowns quickly. Bob Monnett passed to Clark Hinkle for one and to Don HutSon for the other. The Bears came back to score ften points. Then a pass from Mon- nett to Becker put the ball on the one-inch line from where Jankow- ski went over. The Bears retaliated on pass from Swisher to Karr and the half ended with Green Bay lead- ing, 21-17. Hinkle kicked a 35-yard field goal for the only Schore of the second half.
 Detroit, one of the few successful teams in the pro history that dis dains the forward pass, defeated Cleveland, 6-0. Bill Shepherd and Lloyd Cardwell led slabing TO- yard drive in the opening four min- utes to score the victory touchdown. Close Scores
 Washington held its eastern lead by whipping over the Pittsburgh Pi- rates 710. The Redskins gained 284 yards to the Pirates 116. But couldn't score until the fourth per- iod. Sammy Baugh, picked up his own tumble, tossed an 18-yard pass to Automatic Garamatic who sped 21 yeards across the goal line.
 Held scoreless for 59 minutes, the New York Giants took the luckless Chicago Cardinals when Turf Lee mans plunged over the last minute of play for a 60 victory. Bull Karcis started the winning drive when he intercepted Jack Robbins pass and ran 40 yards to the Cards 30-yard line. Leemans gained 21 yards in five snaky dashes, galloped over on the sixth try.
 Ralph Kercheval and Ace Parker combined to lead Brooklyn to a 10-7 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. Parker dashed 40 yards for the Dodgers touchdown and kicked the extra point. Kercheval kicked a 45- yard field goal, longest fo the 1898 season, which eventually proved the winning margin. Bill Hewitt caught Dave Smukler's eight-yard pass in the end zone for Philadelphia s touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
SANTA CLARA "SCARED" BUT HAS WON l6

San Francisco, Nov. T - UP)- Santa Clara remained among the undefeated, united football teams today but only after little San Francisco University had given the Broncos breath taking squeeze.
 Back home for their first game since nosing out Michigan State 7-6, the Broncos lacked their usual precise blocking and hard charging and the lighter U. s. F. eleven held them to 7-0 victory.
 Superior reserve power and a. con- stant pounding of the worward wall gave the Broncos their touchdown margin. The score climaxed a 61- yard drive, Halfback Jim Johnson crossing the payoff stripe after breaking loose for 27 yards. Tom Gilbert converted.
 The victory was Santa Clara's 18th straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
BUFF BEATS KENNY
 IN LOURDES RING

Freddie Buff, one of the Lourdes boxers, managed by Bat Monaldi, turned in fine victory Friday night at Lourdes by outpointing Bill Kenny. Buff used his left and right to advantage in the second round which fioored his opponent for the count of two.
 Bun has been going great guns lately under Bats management and things look bright for the future of this promising young lad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
C.Y.0

All St. Lucy CYO members in- terested in playing basketball are urged to attend tonight,s meeting of the unit In the parish hall on branch street at 8 p. m. Only CXO members are urged to be present as remembers will not be permitted to paftake in the confab. A play- ing surface, a coach. manager. and other business will be acted on tonight. The, group has secured a berth in the newly organized city CYO loop and has high hope of making q good showing. Practice will be held this week. Time and place to De announced later.