davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Saturday Football
Selections
BY HARRY FERGUSON
TJnited Press Shorts Editor

OAhegW ASoo 0RVAbo A1eeAwVA
New York, Oct. 14-(UP)--A guy
who has paid up his insurance pre-
MUM and written farewell notes to
his relatives tries to pick tornorrow's
winners in college football games:
Minnesota Michigan-for no rea-
son on earth, Minnesota by touch
down.
Wisconsin, Pitt - there's trouble
for Pittsburgh, but that backfield
ought to bring this one home.
lane-Rice-they're all tough
this week, aren't they? Rice after
q fight. &.'
Fordam- purdue-help, help. A
weak vote for Fordham.
Columbia Colgate-it may be q
tie, but don't be surprised II Col
gate twists the Lions tail.
Harvard.Army - the soldiers
march on and on and on.
California-U. O. L. A.-ouchl
form says California, but ont
mortgage the family homestead on
It.
Chicago Iowa-here's Q soft spot.
Iowa by two or three touchdowns.
Alabama.Tennessee- got to
stick with Alabama until some.
body proves that the Crimson Tide
can be beaten.
Duke-G Georgia Tec-eenie, xneenie,
mimic, moe. Duke.
Syracuse Cornell Somebody may
lick Cornell thi syear but it's not
going to be Syracuse.
Dartmouth Brown - somebody
may lick Dartmouth this year but
It's not going to be Brown.
Stanford Oregon-Oregon by q
touchdown.
U. 8. C.-wasalington state-U. 8.
O., 81; Washington State, 8.
Northwestern Ohio - ufnh, umh.
How's for q tie?
N. Y. U.-North Carolina-nice
weather we're having, isn't IL? 4
North Carolina.
Carnegie Holy Cross-loly
Cross by two or three points.
Nebraska -Indiana-Indiana wins
O bruiser.
Notre Dame Illinois-the irish
reserve power will do II.
Arkansas-Te xas-Texas ought 70
win some time but this isn't the
time.
Baylor Centenary-a thin vote for
Baylor and then q quick duck for
cover.
Texas Christian Texas A. M
TCU, one of the nations great
teams, continues its winning ways.
Vanderbilt Mississippi i. Wander
bilt by no more than you can cram
into thimble.
Kansas Oklahoma - Oklahoma
beat Rice and you know what Rice
Is.
Auburn Mississippi State-Au-
burn after one Of Dixies hardest
played games.
Princeton Pennsylvania -Pennsyl-
vania with the greatest Of ease.
Washington Oregon State-Wash-
ington, Is; Oregon State, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
ARMSTRONG LUCKY"
in AUTO MISHAP

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. l4-(Up)
--Henry Armstrong, world cham
pion weller and lightweight, said
"guess lady luck was riding with
me" today after escaping injury in
an automobile accident 90 miles
south Of Hot Springs.
Armstrong and his manager, Ed
die Mead were driving to Dallas
to appear on fight card last
night when tire blew out and
their car crashed into o shallow
ditch. Neither was hurt, but they
returned here instead Of continuing
the trip.
Mead said they would leave SUM-
day for New York where Armstrong
will conclude training for his Nov,
2 welterweight title defense against
Ceferino Garcia In Madison Square
garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Wraps Off Of
Rams AS Purdue
Provides Test

New York, Nov. l4.-(UP) The
football season, only three weeks old,
already has given grid guessers
good line on all the perennial pow
erhouse elevens except Fordham,
and this missing segment will At
into the picture tomorrow after
Sleepy Jim" Crowley takes the
wraps of the Rams against Purdue.
Alabama, Minnesota, Pitt. Cali
fornia, Texas Christian and others
who usually make bid for national
honors already have revealed their
strength.
The Rams have had two push
overs, beating Upsala 47-0 and
Waynesburg $50, and they were
under wraps" In both games. To-
morrow Crowley will have to let
them all out against the Lafayette,
Ind, squad that held Minnesotas
Gophers to one touchdown last week.
Fordham, having lost Ave Of its
famed seven blocks Of granite"
forward wall through graduation,
and Purdue, considered the weak
sister" Of the big 10 until its stand
against Minnesota, are expected to
draw more than 5000 spectators to
the Polo grounds though Compel
ing with two top-notch games. CO.
lumbia- Colgate will pull probably
$4,000 to Baker field and N. Y. o.
North Carolina will attract nearly
20, 1000 at Yankee stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Coils Golden
jubilee TOMORROW

Mount Hope, N. X, Oct. lA.--
Fiftieth anniversary Of the i'm
PRODUCTION Of golf to this COun.
try will be celebrated ct 81. Aia-
drews club tomorrow. Among
guests viii be U. 8. G. A. Pres
ident Archie Reid, whose father,
John @. Reid, was credited with
giving the game It's start. 1t was
in 1883 that Reid, . Scotsman
who settled in Yonkers, N. 4,
laid out . 6-hoIe course on q
vacant lot and had . friend
bring him clubs and balls from
the old country. He explained
the game to four friends. and
they soon became known rs the
"AppIe Tree Gang" because
they hung their coats on an
apple tree when they set ont TO
play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

The individual honors for last
week went to Walter Clarke, star
anchor man for the Rod Mill when
he rolled two new league records
one q high single Of 1856, and then
continued to roll high three with
500. A two pin spare fill in the
last bog spoiled his chances for q
400 total.
The opposite Of honors went to
East Karnofsky, No. man on Otto
Boanker Garage team, East put
three games UP Of 42-57-73 for q
172 total.
Mickey White, veteran Metal
Works bowler returned to the Tube
Mill and gave a good account of
himself having 1856.
The Rod Mill brought along bell
which they hit every time Jumping
John Shaw was in the act of bowl
ing, John showed them that he was
q former fireman when he respond
ed to the bell with scores Of 130-
HOLLIS.
Another week has passed without
our good friends George Tucker re-
turning to his favorite indoor sport.
George was once q member Of the
Eagles Big Five.
The Yard and the Repairs rolled q
tie game which the Yard took Il,
the roll off.
Vice President Frank Hennessey
has put together good team which
ne figures should finish In the
money.
Upper Carlsrud, the former Olym-
pic performer appeared with the
Jay'vees. Carlsrud was recalled by
Manager MacNamara, who two
years ago farzned him out for fur
Their seasoning. It looks as If the
Upper viii stay In big time this
year Is be Is hitting good scores.
Jerry Parker Joined the Metal
Receiving team last week.
Carmen Maxe'fil continues to spill
the naples III great way. Car
fnam who always observes the foul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

New York, oct. 14.--UP)-The
old warrior has gathered another
wound stripe. Time scarcely heals
One scar before he gets another.
Just to see him, just to meet him
Cor the first time, you wouldn't know
how often he's been hurt. The old
warrior doesn't wear his heart on
his sleeve-and that's where his
wounds are.
It's Babe Ruth I'm writing Of
Babe Ruth, who, yesterday, penned
another Of his brave and pathetic
little letters to the press; letters
whose between the-lines message is
one Of disappointment but not Of
despair, fading hope but not Of sur
GENDER.
This last letter said:
"A new Brooklyn manager and
his assistants has been announced
and my newspaper friends insist
that I make some comment. Wen,
he it Is:
"Good luck to the Dodgers and
my best wishes for a successful sea-
son to every member Of the team.
"But, more important, to the fans
Of Brooklyn, the welcome and en-
enlargement they gave me during
the past three months would make
any player happy, and for that rea-
son 1888 will always have q special
place In my memory.
Finally, let me say this: No mat
Ger what the future holds In store,
my heart will always be In, and
with, the great game Of baseball"
Hard Life
This letter tells the story OF
Ruth,s latest heartbreak, but by no
means his first one. There's no tell
ing when his first one came, be-
cause he grew up an unwanted lit
tie waif In an orphanage. But we
know about the later ones, and
strangely enough they too came from
being unwanted.
There was that day when Joe
Mccarthy was named manager OF
the New York Yankees and the
Babe was passed over during his
years OF greatness, when baseball
itself rested squarely on his big
shoulders, he dreamed Of the time
he would manage the Yankees in
the giant pile Of steel and stone that
his feats built.
Spurned by his own ball club, the
others spurned him. There must be
q hurt In his heart for every day,
every week, every month, every year
that he stood, willing but unwanted.
At last his pride gave way, beaten
down, perhaps, by his love for base
ball. and he went to Boston In the
National league and took q Job
whinh he didn't really want and one
for which he wasn't suited. Not
managers Job, mind you, but one
that simply exploited him for the
great man he had been.
This soon ended and-Still willing
but still unwanted-he appeared TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Neg AmaateMr Ring Champs

New Haven, Conn, Oct. Ia UP) Champions were
crowned today in eight weight divisions as the 1888 Connec
tcut amateur boxing tournament came to q close
crowd Of more than 5000 watched the final rounds
Of the tournament last night at the Arena
The tte-holders:
Heavyweight Big Boy" CariIi, Hartford
Light heavyweight :-GeOrge Stevens, Waterbury.
& Middleweght:- Eddie Elm, Manchester.
n Weterweght Billy Perrin Bristol.
Lightweight: willie Andrews, New Haven.
Featherweight:-Jo IannOtti New Haven
Flyweight willie Pep, Hartford.
Bantamweight Bobby Riley, Glastonbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
NAUGATUCK MERMEN
TO ELECT MANAGER

Naugatuck, Oct. 14-There will be
a meeting Of the Naugatuck Y
swimming team Monday evening, at
7:30 at the YMCA. A captain and
manager are to be elected and any,
one interested In joining the team
is invited to attend. The following
members are requested to be pres
emit: Armand Fratesi, Alex Sullivan,
David st. John. Robert Curran,
Robert Nixon, Richard Nixon, Irv-
ing Nixon, David Nixon, Weston
Boyd, Edward Schrul, John Davey,
Joseph Gliickas, Leon Karaban
William Connole, James Farrar and
John Galeski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

line throws q fast cross alley ball
which has been Furnishing the head
pin plenty this year.
Danny Martin appeared ready 10
bowl with the Rolling Mil with q
pair Of bowling shoes after telling
the boys that he never bowled be-
fore.
Did you know that James Con-
long, general superintendent. who
beat Works Manager Fred Jackie,
IFS to los In opening this league,
has bene beseiged with requests TO
strengthen Otto Bonaker,s Garage
team. John shaw said he win sign
up Mr.. JACKIE the night that his
team rolls the Garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
DELAYED START

Ann Arbor--If Horace Tinker,
University Of Miciligan's No. 2 CEN
ter, breaks into the Michigan State
game, Oct. /, 1t viii be the first
time that he has ever played be-
fore q football crowd. He didn't get
In as q high school athlete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Chase Co. Bowling
BRIEFS
Standing To-date
League Record

League Records
High single-Walter Clarke 1855.
High three-Walter Clarke, 800.
High team single-Slitt in5g75.
High team three-Rolling Mill
1850.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

CIIANdELE0NS TO GUARD YOUR WINDOW GARDEN
by
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
by Jean HerseY

Chameleons average three inches
long. with the tail another four inches,
totaling seven inches. Long hind
legs make it easy for them to jump
through the air. Since many an insect
is caught on the fly chameleon has
to be elegant at speeding through
space - and is! On the toes are small
adhesive pads. thanks to which they
can climb a pane of glass with the
greatest of ease and walk nom
chalantly upside down on the window
frames with never a slip. Their eyes
have rolling movement independent
of the turning of their heads. Many a
time you will hunt for them only to
discover after few moments search
that they have been there all the time
behind a leaf observing your every
motion with friendly curiosity.
1t is shame to dlsilluslon the world
about chameleons and their colors.
1t a shame to explode such pleasant
and popular fancy - but a cha
Evening star., 1938-12-18

meleon changes color according to his
emotions, not his background True.
they may be green while On green
leaf or brown when on the dirt, but
it is what they are thinking about and
feeling, not where they crawl, that
does it. They court, love, fight and
express terror in varying shades OF
green. They relax. catch flies in the
warm sun and don't give darn in
dark rich tones of brown. If asleep
they are usually light green with a
white abdomen. And it was source
of delight to watch one of ours sleep
green in the most appealing and re-
laxed manner wrapped close round
the bottom of a red clay flower pot.
In three minutes they can do COM
plete change without moving muscle.
Their color range is far more limited
than many people realize. however.
Varying shades of green and brown
complete their repertoire.
Something happens in the spring
which inspires a chameleon to shed
his skin. One day they will appear
bit gray and dull. The next day they
look exactly as If they were wrapped
in stiff. crinkly tissue paper. They
get distinctly absent-minded - and
the juiciest meal worm leaves them
cold. Gradually their white covering
splits along the joints and down the
center of the back. whereupOn they
calmly pull it of and eat it with much
relish and licking of chops. Perhaps
whenever life gets dull they shed their
skins - certainly they do it several
times in the spring and early summer.
Due to an unexpected vacation
our window garden was dismantled
and put outside in early May. But if
your garden can remain intact we'll
into the summer, it is great fun to
raise chameleons. If you like the idea
buy them from a pet shop where you
can select them yourself to be sure
you get a pair. Whether or not you
plan eggs and young. it is fun to have
a pair. Their courting is most amusing.
The male and female are easy to
distinguish. The gentleman has many
folds of skin under his chin. This is
what is called dewlap. Pick cha
meleon up and hold it by the body
and gently pull out the skin on its
neck. If it comes out half an inch or so
and shows red as it stretches you have
a male. The lady has no dewlap. Her
neck skin is much tighter and she is
usually smaller.
Some nice warm sunny March day
the gentleman will decide to do bit
Of counting. First he turns brilliant
Evening star., 1938-12-18

LACK OF vitamins will give rise to
crickets.
WESTMINSTER is remarkable for the
number of laws that get past.
HE essentials of a sacrament are
faith and repentance, hence it follows
that matrimony cannot be sacra-
ment.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

and they war on plant pest.
eggs as big as large pin heads witlsr. +
leathery shells will be laid under somclted
moss or leaves. Sometime in June the-aspf
baby chameleons will emerge. Leave,
small piece OF banana or some sort @. =;
Of fruit about IN the garden. The fruit
flies that will appear are the perfect
baby-chameleon food.
When YOU put your plants out in
summer move the Chameleons into
the kitchen window. Keep geranium
or some plant there to make them feel
at home and 50 they may drink from
its leaves. Here they will summer
gally - keeping down the flies.
So before the mealy bugs get to-
nesting too costly in the branches of
your gardenla, and the red spiders
dull the leaves of your IVY with omi-
nous webs. and the aphlds get to
raising cam and more aphds - get
pair of chameleons. We found the"
a very entertaining addition to l,nA
window garden - an addition 'uSA'
perpetually amused our friends anho, -
family And nothing is more fun
to sit and watch them while they sns. mn = !,
at red spiders! VII
Evening star., 1938-12-18
HOVVLElRS
Prize errors picked from examination popess

1HE Pilgrim Fathers left the Dutch
on account of their language.
ANTHONY offered Caesar a cornet
but he had other ambitions.
NOWADAYS Budgets are never bal
anced because money has no real
value except to those who haven't any.
-CEcM Hum
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Q We dent promise . miracle ''csld
cure" But good clearing OUT is .
wise step in fighting colds. and FEEN-A-
MINT is = wonderfully pleasant. easy
means to that end. FEEN-A-AlNT tastes
good and you get all it, famous benefits
simply by chewing. No wonder folks say: 1T
seems just like magic T. Try It v0xyself!
FEEN-A-mINT -: :: =: -; $: =,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

Commenting further in connec-
tion with the Second Annual Wa.er
Conservation DIS and Ma-di Gras
celebration to De held in Miles
City On July Is and 16, MIR. Brown
stated that WAGER car be made TO
serve our citizens for all time to
come. Posterity may look to the
time when cur vast mineral re-
sources are exhausted; but if our
present Water Conservation pro-
gram IS continued until every drop
of surplus water is impounded and
put to beneficial use on the fertile
soil of the Treasure State our
children's children will but start
to reap their inheritance.
1T cannot be done in a year nor
possibly in a generation, and en-
not be accomplished in any event
without the universal support OF
cur citizens and taxpayers.
This support must be gained by
physical demonstration of what
can be attained through construc-
ton of water storage projects SCAT
tered over the state. and above all,
by q campaign Of education taken
to all our people through such
mediums as the Miles City Water
Conservation celebration Of 1887
and that of 1888 to come in July.
Our Water Board feels that the
unseltish effort of the business men
Of Miles City and Eastern Montana
in sponsoring these celebrations,
are a great contribution to the
entire program and of untold
benefit to the state at large. I
would suggest that you invite all
persons interested in specific pro-
jects located in Southeastern Mon
tana, to attend this celebration in
July with the assurance that the
Water Board, of which I am act
ing chairman, will arrange to meet
with them and discuss their pro-
blemS.
1T is my hope that the day may
come in the near future when
every intermittent stream in East
ern Montana will have its storage
reservoir and prosperous homes
dotted along its banks. I know it
can be DONE"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

naces Stop, Look, Listen
more grade crossing accidents
occur on Saturday tnan any
other day =. U. S. recaptures
lead as the worlds largest pro-
Queer of beer, turning out al
most Sc, 1000, 900 barrels last year
-. Housing shortage = three
million city homes in America
have fewer rooms than there
are people living in them =.
Miami, Florida, with more than
S5,50O,O 900 invested In ten air
ports, has investment in flying
facilities equal to $1,000 Tor
each year round aviation en-
ploye in the city Honesty
increasing-for every three pur-
chasers of autos on time who
skipped payments by giving
wrong addresses and moving out
of tWn in 1880 only one gets
away with it today Biggest
Price Drop on Record-Back IN
1907 helium cost $4,000 a cubic
foot. now the Bureau of Mines
produces it at Amarillo, Texas
for one cent per cubic foot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
H. II CHURCHES -
In
he
CHRISTIAN


Sunday morning service in
County Library Building at II
O'Clock.
The public is cordially in
yited to attend.
God" is the subject of the
LesSon-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, July 3,
1888.
The Golden Text is I'VE will
rejoice in thy salvation, and IN
the name of our God we Will
set up our banners" (Psm. 2O:5)
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson Serman
is the following from the Bible:
Hear, o Israel: The Lord our
God is one Lord; and tnou shalt
love the Lord thy Goo with all
thine heart, and with all thy
soul, and with all thy might"
lDeut. 6:4,5).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy: Not materially
but spiritually we know Him as
divine Mind, as Life, Truth, and
Love. We shall obey and adore
in proportion as We apprehend
the divine nature and love Him
Understandings, warning no
more over the corporealityy but
rejoicing in the altluence of our
God. Religion will then be OF
the heart and not of the head
140).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

leaves, showing their silver pet
ticoats.
An unkind word is something
that can never be recalled.
The robins are mysteriously
quiet these days-evidently, the
food supply is hard to find.
They say history is won't TO
repeat itself and for some 1901,
ish reason is was easy to recall
the gay courts Of old L.+ when hen
watching our own town get reae
DIV for two days of gayiety. the
bright shirts and snaWls were
beautiful, with a busy, Joyous
town in the background.
There is an empty feeling
in my heart for the daughter
of the house is away at scout
camp.
1t goes without saying that
hail and raging water are the
most vicious activities in nature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

HONORED AT
GRAND ASSEMBLY
Miss Jessie Macleod was hon
ored at the Grand Assembly of
Rainbow at Great Falls last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

ENGLISH
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Sunday July 8. at HOO am.
at Warren hall, above the post
office.
George Berg will be in charge;
All are welcome to come and
worship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
TO HURRY CASES

Presiding at a term of fed
eral court in Helena, Federal
Judge James A. Baldwin told
more than a score of attorneys
present that there are a num-
Der of war risk insurance cases
in the court, some awaiting trial
three years or more that will be
tried in the near future. Bald
win said many of the cases
passed through his hands when
he was United States district
attorney, disqualifying him from
trying them. He added, how
ever, that he will have them
tried by another Judge. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
2CciGt4-
ENT-MORRISET

DENT-MORRISETTE
Miss Dorothy Dent of Pars-
ons, Kans., became the bride
of Raymond MOrrisette of Har-
din in an impressive ceremony
at the FourSquare Gospel
church in Parsons last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Morisette is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. John M. Gibbs of
Parsons, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edelbert
MoriSette of Hardin.
The Rev. E. E. Fitch, a close
friend of both the bride and
gloom and an evangelist of the
Foursquare church performed
the single ring ceremony.
Following piano music and
two solos, the couple took their
places in front of the beauti-
fully decorated archway, Gov
cred with hydrangeas and
greenery.
Miss Virginia Dent, sister Of
the bride, acted as maid OF
honor. and Jack Brewer OF Par
sons vas best man.
The bride wore a flOOr-len9th
Empire gown of ivory lace over
tatteta~ made with a tuA-
length train. The high neck
line was edged with seed pearls,
matching a seed pear brooch.
The veil, of bridal illusion, vas
topped with a seed pearl tiara.
She carried a bouquet of white
Killarney roses, white larkSpul
and white gladiOlii. The maid
OF honor was dressed III a cor
al lace princess gown.
Following the ceremony, a
small reception was neld in the
gardens of the Gibbs nome. Re-
freShments were served from
uuartette tables. ana the brides
table was centered with a
three-tiered wedding cake dec
grated with a miniature bride
and groom.
The couple left Immediately
after the reception Tor a trip
through Colorado.
Mrs. Morrisette was gradual
ed from the Parsons Junior COL
lege anu dGIelluCo C1lC 1AoAAooo
State Teachers college. She has
taught for the past two years:
Mr.. Morrisette was graduated
from Hardin high school and
attended Montana State college
at Bozeman. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrisette will
make their home here, where
MIR. Morrisette is employed by
the Elder Hardware company.
THOMPSON-EVOLDT
The marriage of Miss Wynona
Evoidt Of Oakland, Ia, and
Max M. Thompson of Hardin
was solemnized on Saturday,
June IS at a simple ceremony
at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T..
Thompson.
Only guests were immediate
relatives. The Rev. C. A. Bent
ley of Crow Agency officiated
with a brief but impressive ring
ceremony.
The brides gown was of