davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Pryor News

John Hathaway of Edgar Wis
tied over the weekend in the
Clark Green home.
Mrs. Pearl Cosgrove and chill
dren were shoppers in Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lande
OF Hay creek were guests in the
Pearl COSgrOve home Tuesday.
Lloyd Carmony, who has been
in charge of the threshing ma
chine at the Emerson Green
and Chamberlain ranches, Wis
tied with his family in Edgar
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis attended
a missionary meeting in Hardin
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orser and
son, David, motored to Worden
Friday to visit over the week.
end with their sons, John Cal
vim and Edmond, and the Paul
Hoover family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Petit and
daughter, Marie, and Ayme Or
ser, were weekend guests in
the Ellen Burger home east of
Pryor.
Louis Ragyle and Mrs. Avery
Ferguson motcred to Billings
Saturday to visit Mrs. Ragyle,
who is very i'll in a hospital.
Mrs. Clark Green, Emerson
Green, Mrs S. S. Hathaway and
Margie Hathaway motored to-
Fromberg Monday evening. Mr..
Green visited his infant daugh-'
ter at the home of his sister
while the women attended a
meeting of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Hazel Cook and Mitchell
Lipsey were married in Bill
lings Tuesday. Both are we'll
known in Pryor, and the COM
nunity extends them best wish
eS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bel
rock were hosts at a party
at the Baptist mission Monday
eve for their daughter, Kath-
crime Smells, who was married
recently to Alvin Bird Hat.
About 80 relatives were present.
Friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Lipsey gave
a surprise charivari for them
at their home on Hay creek on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bowman
and children, Bessie. HELEN and
Billie, shopped in Billings Sat-
urday. Billie also had a tooth
extracted
George Wright was in Billings
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Bill Adams motored to
Fromberg to attend a meeting
of the Order of the Eastern
Star Monday evening.
Clark Green and son. Clar-
ence, motored to Sheridan Tues
day on business.
John Orser was a business
caller in Billings Monday and
Tuesday.
Rev. Willis, Joe Turnsback
and S. S. Hathaway motored to
the Fenner mill on little Pryor
mountain to arrange for planks
for the new bridge across Pryor
creek to the Baptist mission.
Joe Pickett of Grow Agency
was a business caller in Pryor
Sunday and Tuesday. Mr.. Pick
EFT is project boss on the IECW
of Pryor.
Mrs. Charles Phelps and Mrs.
Frank Phelps were Pryor visit
ors Thursday
Carl Bellas of Hay creek was
a business caller in Pryor We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Lipsey
of HAY creek shopped in Billings
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schumm
of Five Mile visited in the j. P.
Kane home Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
NO EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Don McKinnon, state highway
engineer and vice chirman OF
the Montana-San Francisco fair
exhibit committee, has an
nounced that this states dis
play will not be shown at the
exposition next year. Reports
from Mrs. Estelle Maggie, in
charge of the exhibit. said more
than 100000 people visited the
Montana booth while the fair
was open last season. Funds ap-
propriated by the last legisla-
ture for operation of the ex-
hibit have been exhausted, 1t
was said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
MINES STUDENTS LIST
RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION

According to statistics COM
piled by the staff of the presi-
dents office at Montana School
of Mines, 212 students out of a
total of 339 enrolled for the
first semester listed their af-
filiation with some religious Or
ganization.
Information concerning re-
ligious beliefs is requested, but
not required. of students at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

returned to Great Falls, where
he is professor of English liter
allure and Philosophy in the
College of Great Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
LAST PLACE 5 ROLLS B-J OUT
 OF TOP SPOT
Chase Metal Lone Leaders After 2.I Win Over
 American Brass
BY RoLLo CHoP-CHoP

Taking the Bible at it's word, the cellar champs" of the Industrial Bowling League, had its "one big evening" yesterday when Waterbury Tool, a new entry in the alley com- petition this season, rose up in all its wrath and determination to knock the tied for first place Blake and Johnson array right out of the top spot of the league by taking two of the three games last night at the Mattatuck alleys.
 Surprises
 Like Pacific against St. Mary's Iowa against Notre Dame, David against Goliath, Custer against the Indians and Nathan Mann against Joe Louis, the Tool team has been tossed around considerably this season by Lady Luck, having lost something like three or four of their first nine games by the margin of one. single, solitary stick of wood, technically known as bowling pin. It was rated a "breather' for any other outfit.
 1et, the IaW O1 averages, WHICH never deserts 6 chronic loser came to the rescue of the boys that have lost g of 30 league games up to last night, allowed them to put together games of 581 and 557 good enough to defeat the highly-rated Blake and Johnson array which lists such sat- telites of the shiny alleys as Festa, Tommy Scully and Benny Stokes, most Of whom were looking out the window last night and had more head pin trouble than guy with Q 1908 Ford.
 American Brass, in third place, and with chance to move up drop- ped two games to the Chest Metal array, allowing Tato and Company to sail into the leadership of the league. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
ST. LUCY'S HOLY NAME BOWLING
BY PO-KUM

Last Wednesday night the North End Y alleys looked like battlefield from the writers standpoint due to the fact that all teams were more on even footing because all teams were revised after the first round and the battle ragged on more even terms and 1t was give and take all the way. Sal Lolla with his famous Italian "Stoaghie" gassed those pms to such an extent that they wobbled just by looking at them he sure is poison when that smoke ball of his get going especially when he bowls against the Senators. Tony Lom- bardi the Bucking Buckaroo was all over the alleys raving about his 300 set and when Tony bowls 300 it's news.
 This makes only the sixth night of bowling and Jo-Jo Summa has yet to find a clue for hs G-Man to hit a winning stride. It might be possible that Jo-Jo Is lost without his stooge, Tony Lombardi; There, again, its possible that he's exhaust ed all his clues looking for the first one.
 High light of the night.
 The performance of Carmen Cip- rano of the Tailors in rolling a neat $40 to help his team take two from the New Dealers.
 George Martino looking for a bas. ket to store away those poor scores of s7 and 88.
 Winnie Matrinelli throwing more balls and getting less pins than any one on the team.
 George Morrone woh forgot to put one foot ahead of the other and con- sequently stayed in one spot. "be- hind the eight ball".
 Father McVerry, nocking down everything in sight.
 Dan Salcito still clipping at clIp- per clip.
 Pat silvestro and John Festa waiting for teh sun rise to get started in that last game.
 Mike Dechele in demand more than ever.
 Lee" Russo doing hs stuff for the coming play at the parish hall while his team crys for his service.
 Al Carpenter gazing at his aver- age and then at the score sheets.
 Mike Derita still missing those spares by close shave.
 Dom BerardiS, after a weeks ab- sence made no improvement in his score.
 Sorry there will be no scores this week due to some absent-mindeo captain who forgot to put the scores on the card. Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
WEST SIDERS IN. HOOP INAUGURAL. THIS EVENING
TOrringtOn Ramblers Op- pose Veteran Basket.
 ball Unit

The whole West Side Hill is ex. pected to turn out tonight to see the West Side Speedboys open their fifth basketball season. Rus- sell school will be packed to the rafters at 8 p. m. when the Siders oppose the Torrington Rarnblers. Five years ago only Q janitor and two or three others saw the Speed- boys play their first game and since then the team rose to city and statewide fame with only boys from around the West Side. The team starting tonight has 9 players of the original team that started five years ago. The teams main players have always been from the West Side and this year only one player will be from outside the section. Several younger play CTS are coming along and are being groomed by the Speedboys to fit in- to the team the next or following year. John Stollar and Ralph Brad ley have never missed a game and Joe Kalosky was never held score- less. Miggie Grey, John Casey, Tony Switz, Russ Mclean, Joe Runividge are also old members of the team. Billy Xolosky and Jim Mclean are two new members of the team and a lot is expected of both of them. Dancing will fol- low every game.
 FTloa lif,aVtoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
BOSTON BRUINS
 WIN FIRST GAME
Veteran Eddie Shore Big Help Against Black.
 hawks
By United PreSs)

The champion Boston Bruins, de- feated in two road games, opened their National Hockey league home season with a 3-1 overtime victory over the Chicago Black Hawks last night before 12,000.
 The Bruins, aided by the all- round play of the veteran Eddie Shore, in his 14th season, had a wide edge in offensive play, but trailed for most of the game.
 Utility man Flash Hollett, assist ed Shore, tied the count in the third period and Center Milt Schmidt registered the first overtime counter unassisted, while Hollett cinched it with less than two minutes to play by sinking his second goal.
 The Detroit Red Wings handed the New York Americans their third straight loss, Az, before 10000, Ken Kilrea tallied at 1895 of the first period on pass from Cecil Dillon and the Wings were never headed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
High Jinks as Hynlie Grabs Lew Jenkins
By DAN PARKER

THINGS HAVE ARRIVED at cul de in the puglic step and in words bard puOn e no @ c' @ @ s S where s me @ sss $ neCS ss T'' turned S'" '' b spring during his @ the ne. pu . C Vt S was s @ pSG sS and S s on Tond % sS @ they hey we're almost Ssr as G defy defy. % e @ sn S % H S @ as he yes sv He was knocked out twice and lost Having his ralon % on him and nigh: club Dashm.n was by iason he is opponents Frank for pieces resistance sensrasd win all of them but ooo boot But though his to sign him o contract '0''sp'' ' 'A'S " '''' M. % under contract tract Browning Txss he said Ru Jenkins neglected state that the bond he referred issued by About this the muhgatawney mucignous
 s ssPSs East s @ ns s ns ''s
 K @ wS ae % asn so aT snnea a the S friend I. who nsls him % @ Get away mOser before clip you one Where did Meeting Hymle avrom you would trust like would rss. Yusse Jacobs like buns west the first timer Didn't Willie ySuy. got your hooks ou, 10. Jsnlins aen hyme understand But why do you do thing like this who y% using both hands 9sr $ : s sss; ' % '' ''''
 
 The next day special meeting Boxing Managers Association
 
 Out fighters and promoters don't count Hyme pent no not With one hand mind but both m denied trying to harpoon Bachmans fighter
 Why that would be arson he ethics left in the business should be like thief awreadyl" " - 'S week. during axe knock of the had taken management Of news Bachman went to the boxing commission.
 T got license protect he demanded Are fighters the let one manager steal anohers hghter?" " - "How did you get Jenkins?" demanded Phelan.
 Its e replied Bachman in Texas never both. ered With the fighter and didn't get him
 When Bachman confronted of Fot h Caplns and charged him with perhdy Capns baby-bu and he o think you drust me! The fellow manage his over was on spot So what could d. awready"
 T Oughtnt to Willie Ketcham tranerD moaned Frank "Wlie Ketcham? I'll he will" ~ The one ray Of hope Bachman Billy Marquart in the Garden Johnny Atte wen over his head and himself Marouart viii accounts Tor him by knocking the Daar Cap Ian matches - ~ '"N All" WI
 Human nature very funny thing Frank sadly yesterday put I'm beginning to think lot Of fight much of
 Copyright less King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

for 156. The leagues greatest mys- tery to date is the silence of Mrs. Brennan and Esther Smith, but as they say, still water runs deep. Grace Donovan keeps in form by running back and forth to Wood. bury. Helen Kelly was in great shape last week, but what else could be expected. Dave German, Walt Hargraves and Harry Ryan, tis said, do not come directly to the drives on bowling night, which wor- ries Capt. Ken Gensler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
A. A. U. MEASURING
 MAY BE CHANGED

New York, Nov. IS. tUP)-- Seventy-three amendments to the constitution by-laws and both gen. eral and athletic rules of the Anna. teur athletic Union of the United States will be presented to the dele gates at the 5lst annual convention in Florida, Dec. s-lo, it was an- nounced today.
 One of the most important changes proposed was a switch from meters to yards for the indoor track and field championships. It wil be the fifth successive year that yard age advocates have proposed the change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Standing
COAST GUARD CLOSES
 SEASON MINUS VICTORY

New London, Conn, Nov. 15 - (UP)-The U. S. Coast Guard Academy eleven ended lamentable season without a victory last night by losing a close game to Massa- chusetts State College, 60.
 The visitors scored after an S0- yard march in the final period, Muddy Evans went over for the only score of the contest The touchdown march began after the Coast Guard missed try for a field goal from the l8-yard line and re- linquished the ball to Mass. State on the 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
By SAMMY PROCoPIoN


 That high pitch of voice which you hear every Monday is that of Sammy Procopion who is engaged with the South End Bulldogs at weekly practice sessions over the weekend. The opening game which Is set for November 25, at the Boys Club gymnasium find himself very busy in stating his opening lineup. Up to this day, Procopion has lined up such former stars as Albert star" Damelio, Jackie Travers Gerald Caulfield, Tommy Griffin, Johnny Florio and Tommy Red" Reardon.
 It seems as If the South Finders could use the services of two other men namely, tall center and an- other man who either plays forward or guard. Anyone desiring to try out for the team may do so by at- tending the practice session this coming Saturday afternon at 200. Here Is resume of the Bad Doings" of each member in the club. Let us start with Jackie Traversl Jackie Travers, an answer to @ girls
 prayer,
 Would ignore her even If he was
 Mayor. Gerald Caulheld. our most promis-
 ing athlete,
 Seldom allows anyone to vacate
 his seat Harold Pop" Paranteau, whose size
 is in style,
 Has his mind stuck on his pro-
 file.
 Johnny Florio, whose idea of life
 Is to go forth,
 Wasted his time at Leaven-
 worth High. Sammy Procopion, whose destina-
 ton is success,
 Trys to keep the Bulldogs on
 top. but what q mess. Joey Ciccio. whose introduction is
 with greeting.
 Never shows up for a confab. Teddy Galucci, our only newspaper
 bother.
 Always says, My life is from one door to the other" Louie Ruby, who is due for @ "brainstorm,"
 Is tall and dark but What
 form" Rcd" Reardon, who does not know
 what he is doing,
 Is still on the right side of the fence. Armand Boucher, who argues for
 his rights.
 Will some day be a politician. Louise Procopion, who talks too much.
 Doesn't amount tU anything. Albert Damelio, wno has planned his future to be 6 bum. Is still sticking with the South EnderS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Waterbury Tool 7ean Springs Bo1ung Upset Of Dusty Season
Dempsey Plays
 Safe As Referee

New York, Nov. 15.-UP)-- Jack Dempsey will referee the Ceferin0 Garcia Glen Lee fight in Manila Dec. 3 only if $7,5OO is deposited to his credit in Q New York hank, his representa- tive, Ned Brown, announced tO- day.
 Brown said Dempsey must be guaranteed this sum in addition to his round trip plane passage before he would consider the as- slgnment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Sparks From 7he Pozcer League

best balanced teams in the league. And that man Bergen. how he checks the scores and handicaps.
 Harry Owens finally got Henry Desormeaux, the South End soft ball star, to take Up bowling. Although lacking experience, he showed on his first night what 1t means to have athletic ability. Two Vivas for Henry and one for Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Clock vs. Paper Box should be a humdinger as they are evenly matched.
 Somers Brass and Farer News bowled a double header last week. Somers> winning to 2. Waterbury Clock took 3 from Benrus, 0. R. 6s L. took 3 from Farrel.
 Red Roche bowled q snappy 3o8 for games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
BULLDOG BARKS
latter team having been declared the state champions.

latter team having been declared the state champions.
 Here is @ "hot one' for you which occurred at one of the recent meet ings; Joe Ciccio, met Jackie Tray CTS, and said, How come Leaven- worth isn't winning any football games2" Jackie, who thought 1t was wise crack said, What do you mean by that?" We bet Gilbert last Saturday. Joey then asked Travers who else besides Gilbert did they beat? Traver replied, "Who else do you want Us to beat2"
 Bulldog Meeting
 Another important meeting has been called by President Alfert Damelio. The confab will be held at the Boys Club Library at 7:30 The following members are asked to be there:
 Armand Boucher, Lou Procopion Ted Galucci, Joey Ciccio, Gerald Caulfleld, Tommy Griffin, Red Reardon, Al Damelio Sammy Pro- copion, Johnny Florio, and Jackie Travers.
 Good nightl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
SECOND DIVISION DUSTY
 BOWLING TONTTE

President John O'Connor calls special meeting of all captains at 8 p. m. sharp.
 Schedule BenruS vS. c. R. & l.. Oakville vs. Farer. Clock vs. Paper Box. Farrel vs. Somers Brass. Oakville upset Paper Box taking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
LAST NIGHTS FIGMTs

New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 15~- (Up) = Salvatore Bartoio, 119. oI Boston decisloned George DlasfN) Brown, l2p, of Fall River ln a4 eight-found bout lssf night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

We hear that Tony Is hunting as he says down in Maine. So that Is why he was around with e red suit last week. That horn he had which he says calls moose sounded more like hag callers melody from down Kansas way according to Skid do Dumschott.
 Harry Huey and Bill Jones are back from their sojourn in Mary land. Bill wanted to bring back a Chesapeake Bay retriever but Harry vetoed the idea. He said he was no Frank Buck and his car was not built to transport wild animals.
 Eddie Culhane. ace meterman, showed that practice makes perfect when he took away the weekly high single prize. Not far behind was his teammate and captain, Dick Hy- land, who tucked away 347 for his games.
 George Shamus Lynch, the dis trict's big gas man, is carrying the mail for his team these evenings and he is showing the strain as that bald spot of his is getting bigger and better every day. Maybe 1t is be- cause Ray Beardslee, the cliff dweller, is using too much leg Eng lish.
 Here is a tip we are passing along; watch Production this year. With Carl Larson in there 1t is one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Uncle stlII Up On Nephew

uncle StiiI Up On Nephew
 Uncle Joe Blum is still steamed up over the fact that he has the edge on his nephew, Nookie Stokes. Joe couldn't stand the strain of the swell scores in his first two games and went floppo on his last one.
 The most improved bowie. in the league - Ted Mcdonald of the Garagemen. The quietest, Jack kearney of the Collectors.
 Ray Ahearn, big property owner Of Washington Hill, is having an other good year as Is Joe Colucci, the Mayor of Town Plot.
 The attendance is what counts and as all these fellows take their bowl ing seriously you have the answer why, when the count is made very lew faces are missing very few.
 An oldtimer who is still tops and stays up with the leaders is Joe Gal -FS"Ns 4AAS bSob ASuQ OAk lllt9II lkl tIlS league, says Bill Leroy.
 And to let everyone know he is stil la member of the Salesmen,s Senior outfit, Bill Poor just walked away with the weekly high individ- ual high three string prize. Alta boy, Bill.
 The team handicaps have again been revised and these will hold good for the next four weeks.
 Nick Reno's team had reason tc be all popped up. They took the high team total ante.
 What happened to our old friend Bob Lagerquist - he was chappine all evening. When he gets that bal working though - just watch out Walt Robinson and Bill Weston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Bulldog Buzz

Tommy Red" Reardon, has been very impressive at the basketball workouts. Tommy who has been playing basketball for two years ex- poets to play with the Bulldogs in the Intermediate league at the Boys
 Club this year. The Bulldogs and the Pond Aces staged quite vol- leybali game last night with the Aces coming on top. Gerald Caul- field who performed at the pivot post last year will be seen at one of the forward positions this com- ing year. If Albert Damelio con- tinues to do what he has done at the basketball practices the South Enders will provide plenty of op- position for their opponents Johnny Florio, who thought he would have to pass up basketball this year will still be in there play ing. Coach Albert Damelio and his Boys Club Enchors will be wear ing new sweat shirts in two weeks The volleyball team will stack up against the Boys Club Cadets next Tuesday night. By the way the Cadets captured the senior title last night from the Bombers, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

are at their old habits of last year. Just piling up their averages. Walt wants his team to repeat by taking the championship this year just to show it was not fluke in 1888.
 Big Boy Smith of the Welfarers, slammed them down aplenty. Verra nice, Frankie, as 341 is rice bowling.
 Joe May. while doing little wreck ing this week, tried to wreck his bowling paw but his scores showed 1t wasn't very serious.
 Cood ,i0ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Here is tip we are passing along; watch Production this year. With Carl Larson in there 1t is one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Ray Ahearn, big property owner Of Washington Hill, is having an. other good year as Is Joe Colucci, the Mayor of Town Plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Walt Robinson and Bill. Weston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Nick Reno's team had reason tc be all popped up. They took the high team total ante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

The team handicaps have again been revised and these will hold good for the next four weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

What happened to our old friend, Bob Lagerquist - he was chapping all evening. When he gets that ball working though just watch out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

An oldtimer who is still tops and stays up with the leaders is Joe Gall ipeau. The best lead off man in the league, says Bill Leroy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
HUNT FUGITIVE
WHO SHOT AND
KILLED DEPUTY
Posse Now Trailing
Slayer in Rugged
Mountains a. Biz.
zard Hits Wyoming

POW ELL, Wyo. - Earl
Durand, 26. fugitive killer.
fled through a driving blizzard
toward rugged mountains
west of here today, while
snow-s hoed sheriff posses,
state troopers and forest
rangers trekked in pursuit
with orders TO take him dead
or alive.
Durand. convicted poscher. a
veteran woodsman and crack
shot with either rifle or bow and
arrow, was armed with two long
range hunting rifles, carried q
quantity of ammunition and WAS
obviously determined not To be
taken alive.
with one Of the rifles he had
killed Deputy Sheriff u. NJ. Baker
and Marshal Charles Lewis here
last night in escaping jail. The
other rifle he had seixed from q
ranchman while he ~as in flight.
The killer was on foot. authorities
said, and apparently was headed
for remote section OF Hart
mountain range. 20 miles west.
where he had earned his livelihood
for years off game animals and
fowl. often telling his prey with
bow and arrow. he IN robust
man Of medium height. deeply
tanned by outdoor life.