davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
OWLS WIN FROM DELTA HI.Y 5

The Owl A. 0. defeated the Delta HI Y" at the Pearl St. Community House, Monday night by the score of 40-29. Although the Owls won, their team work wasn't up to stan- dard. Wallin was the star of the game scoring IS points for the Del- tas and playing c great floor game. sileo was the high scorer, scoring 16 points for the winners while Coliite and Falvey helped out scor- ing 10 and 8 points respectively. The latter playing e good defensive game. T"iT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
O'HARA WOULD TAKE
 DOLLAR YEAR BOOK

Providence, R. l., Jan. 25-(UP)- Walter E. O'Hara, deposed managing director of the Narragansett Racing Association, stood ready today to re- sume his former post at $l year until he raises the corporatoins yearly dividend to $2 per share.
 O'Hara's offer was contained in a letter to Judge William E. Dooley, president of the association from Atty. William E. Needham, counsel for the OHara reelection committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
CROSBY LOSES TO
 HILLHOUSE HOOTERS
Special to The Democrat)

New Haven, Jan. 24-After a close first period which ended 9-7 for Hillhouse over Crosby high of Waterbury the Elm City high schoolers moved ahead to finish with a 35--24 win for Hillhouse, @ feature of which was the defensive play against Verbyla, Crosby tand- out who was unable to score from either field or free throw line. French with l2 points was Crosbys best bet, Semenkovich and Me- Kenna scoring 2l points for Hill- house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
PINE HILL MrDGETs DEFr

The Pine Hill Midgets would like to play any team from 10 to l3 years of age, They would like to play any Brooklyn "" team or any YMCA. Write to "Flash" Cavaliere or tele- phone the Boys club. "Falsh" Cava- Here wants all players to be at the Boys club Saturday at II o'clock. He wishes these players to come: Sam Cavaliere. John Lombardi. Win Codi- ami, Junior" Yovina. Charley Caputo, Ralph Della Penna, Louie Lombardi, Arthur DeNardis, Joe Borges and George Haddad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

was benched for personal fouls, fought like a cageful of Wildcats, more than living up to their name, and actually caught and passed Will by 30 to 29, a lead which they en- joyed matter of seconds as Bon- yai came right back with a hoop to give Torrington a 31-30 edge, and when Ganem got his fourth hoop of the night and added @ free throw to 1t, Wilby was through. though Ray Duncan made good in the clutch with two foul losses that closed the gap, which remained open however, when Eddie Bartkus recovered the ball and seemed to fly right down the floor for lay-up shot which was pushed so hard 1t went over the hoop and the ball game went with 1t. The usually re- liable Rinaldi was held scoreless, too, and with Kaloskys loss on fouls Wilby did well to make the game as close as 1t was. Mcfarland played @ grand game for Wilby, in addition to his 8 points, he blocked many Torrington shots and did yoeman work under and around the hoops.
 Crowd Hurts Wilby
 Technical fouls were charged to the crowd and Coach Gus Lonergan by Referee Phil Casman of New Haven for crummy sportsmanship toward the visiting team, in the case of the fans, and for coming on the floor without permission in the case of the Wilby coach. However, Lon- ergan stated this morning that he does not hold Casman responsible for Wiiby's loss, though he believes the official acted too quickly in re- gard to penalizing Wilby because of mob hysteria which got so bad that one boy stood up in direct line of Torrington free throwers, waving his arms, to make him miss." It was the shabbiest exhibition of sports manship on the part of @ local crowd in many year, and it's doubtful if any one person could have made them behave to some extent.
 Good Start
 Wllby. with Joe Kalosky on his game, started fast and had an 8-5 lead before those small Torrington sharpshooters, Ganem, and Samele, found the range, but they lost no time getting a 20-16 lead at half time, a four point edge which Tor rington maintained throughout the third heat, when the count reached 28-24. Wilby had 15-6 lead at one time but Torrington lads came through with some field goals that were beautiful to look at. When Kalosky left the game, the crowd yelled continually for several min- utes. interfering considerably with the progress of the game though 1t was not until the third period that the official penalized the Wilby team for the actions of the nome crowd.
 The game, which drew 700 fans, was one of the fastest and best played in several seasons, spoiled Q little by poor sportsmanship, but @ thriller nevertheless, until the final whistle. If ever a team went down fighting" Wilby did that, lost heart-breaking game in the clos- ing minutes, but was outscored from the field l5 to 10, but got 10 points on free throws, which kept the game close during the last half.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
RUGBY TO BLAME

New York, Manager Lester Pat. rick of the New York Rangers says too much British rugby before he entered hockey is responsible for the weakened condition of son Lynn's knees. 't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Odds And Ends

Hoop oddity-J Waterbury boy who played his first game Sleepy Five of Hopeve but was wide points including field goals and 5l26 For lad who played game that Harry Baough would put it, suspicious debut!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
North End YMCA|
 First Round Finale Tonight
BY JIM JANNETTY

President Peter "Czar" Polletto's North. End Y. Senior league will conclude its first round of play at the "Y" court tonight when three more hoop tussles are on tap with the initial contest scheduled for TOO o'clock. sharp, when the Oui- met-coached Triangle boys stack up against the Y. Colonials in what should be a nip and tuck battle from beginning to end.
 At 800 p. m. the Aviglianese team and the Y. Tigers meet. Conclud- ing the nights triple bill at g p. m. are the cellar-dwelling Cadets and the 7th place Spartans, battling for the cozy bottom position.
 AS the squads stand in the stand ing before tonight's encounter, the powerful Y. Wolves are out in front with six wins and no defeats with the Triangles right behind them with and 2 count.
 Three quintets. the Aviglianese, Tigers, and Colonials are tied for the 3rd spot with wins and 3 de- feats.k The Trojans are next with 3-5, with the Spartans 1-5 and the "luckless" Cadets 1-7 rounding out the standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Crosby

Score at half time-Hillhous IT., Crosby 10. Referee -Coogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Bulkeley 40, Hartford High 28. East Hartford 47, Hamden 22 Canton 33. Litchfield 30. Saybrook 35. Clinton 25. Rockville 20, Lewis 24. Hillhouse 35, Crosby 24. New Haven Commercial 3l, An. onia 28.
 Torrington 34, wilby s2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

shot wire from Y this AM which says Irish the Rochester The decision tbu not coec0 which is why again Buffalo Monday and Philadelphia against Bob Masters
 Beners Sports Shop Waerburys Broadway the bestbu shooting galleries this which will formally Saturday night when Waterbury Tool company the built the club which will its members can't Chit the side of barn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

Warren Cooke's Watchmakers took over Jack Reillys Steamfitters last week for 4 points and went into a tie for the lead with Hal Hadley's Shcemen who toppled Billie Cav anaughs Internationals for the same number of points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

Score at half time Torrington 20, Wilby ie. Referee Casinan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

Henry Jacovino will officiate.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
Pioneer Teachers
Will Be HOnOred
In NJ. E. A. Journal

Tribute will be paid in October to
the pioneers among the school in
structors of Montana, it was recently
announced by M. P. Moe, secretary of
the Montana Education association.
The October issue of Montana Edri-
cation" journal of the Montana Edu-
cation association, will be dedicated
to those teachers who have had 35 or
more years Of service in educational
work in Montana.
The tribute is peculiarly appropriate
at this time, since Montana teachers
will hold their 50th annual convention
on Oct. &C. 81 and % in five cities
Great Falls, MiSsoula, Miles City Liv-
ingston and Glasgow. The golden
jubilee of the state of Montana e also
the golden jubilee of the teachers or
ganiZation in Montana.
1t was in 1889, the year of Mon
tana's admission to the union. that a
territorial assembly of instructors Or
ganized in 1882 began to function as
a state unit. Every year since 1889,
with the exception of 1918. the Mon
tana teachers, first as an organization
known as the Montana State Teachers
association. at present the Montana
Education association, have convened
during the fall to dismiss professional
problems.
Members of the teaching profession
with IS or more years to their credit,
whether actively engaged in educa-
tional work or retired. will be listed in
the October organ of the association,
according to Moe.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
242 CROP CLAIMS
GIVEN APPROVAL
LARGEST LOSSES IN STATE RE-
PORTED IN income; GAR
FIELD is SECOND
Large Number of Claims Have Been
Paid by Federal Crop Insurance
Corp; Others VIII Be Paid Soon,
State Committeeman Announces.

Approval of PAP federal crop
insurance adjustment claims rep
resenting 121, 1872 bushels of wheat
have been made by the state agri-
cultural conservation committee,
G. L. Waring, committeeman in
charge of crop insurance, has an
nounced at the state AAA office
at Bozeman. He added that large
number of these claims have al
ready been paid and the remaining
claims will probably be paid soon.
The largest losses in the state were
in McCone county with SO losses with
a total indemnity of 28,135 bushels,
second with "a losses and a claimed
indemnity of more than 24,OO0 bushels.
Hill county is in third place with
1882 bushels indemnity on 26 loss
claims. Other counties with large losses
are Pondera, Fergus, Dawson and Cas-
cade, each with more than 10 losses
representing more than 5000 bushels
of wheat.
Figured at market prices, these
losses represent a big income saved
to the wheatgrowers through crop in
surance." Warning said. During the
past week 131 claims have been ap-
proved by the state office, which is
now set up to give 24-hour service to
all claims from the counties. estimate
that we will eventually pay more than
twice the number of claims we have
handled to date. Losses from the spring
wheat areas are mounting constantly"
Up through Aug. 16, the Federal
Crop Insurance Corp. had paid United
States wheatgrowers more than 2,75O,-
900 bushels of indemnity wheat worth
81 ,470,52 Most of these settlements
have been in the winter wheat states,
but payments have been made in 20
out of the 80 states in which insurance
was written on the 1899 harvest, War
ing said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
Ghost Cities of Montana
May Become Tourist Lures

ner had published the first two issues
OF that newspaper. His grave is near
that OF William Flairweather, who led
the party that made the sensational
gold discovery in Alder gulch on May
Another grave which it is proposed
to mark is that of Captain Williams,
chief of the Vigilantes. Williams was
found dead on his Ruby valley farm,
Feb. %, 1887. The cause of his death
has never been established. A bronze
plaque in the state capitol comment
crates his services to the young ter
ritory of Montana in establishing law
and order after the road agents reign
of terror
Williams came to Montana from
Colorado in 1863 At Alder gulch he
built cabins 20 by 16 feet and sold
them for $3.50 each. Next he ran a
pack train from Elk City, Idaho, to
Virginia City, and received 81 a pound
for transporting freight He next OPP
Grated freighting outfit from Fort
Benton to Salt Lake Shortly before
his death he had joined his brother,
John, in establishing a horse ranch in
the Ruby valley.
On the plaque in the state capitol,
dedicated to his memory, is the fol-
lowing tribute:
The sluice was left unguarded when
Williams task was done,
And trails were safe for honest men
through victories he won'
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

grounds of her own people by its green
valleys, sunflowerS and wild rye. Here
was the fork up which she had been
pursued by the Minretarees. She had
come home at last.
Captain Lewis went ahead eager to
find member of Sacajaweas tribe
Presently Shoshone approached on
horseback, but when he eSpied the ex-
plorer he whirled about to warn his
tribesmen that the Blackfeet, deadly
preaching. Lewis was dismayed. He
called to Sacajawea and sent her
ahead. A group of red men now ap-
peared, and warily watched the ap-
proach of the Indian girl. Suddenly
one of them, the chief, rushed forward
Sacajawea. bursting into tears, threw a
blanket over him in her tribes gesture
OF affection. 1t was Cameahwait, her
brother.
Sacajawea learned that the remain
der of her family had been slain by
the Minnetarees, but that her sister had
left a little boy. When her joy at
meeting her brother had subsidized, she
turned to the business of interpreting
between white men and red. She told
Cameahwait that he could secure his
tribe against the onsets of the Black
feet by exchanging horses, which the
explorers needed for trade guns which
the expedition carried.
Reveals Brothers Treachery
Cameahwait agreed. But no sooner
was he in possession of the weapons
than he decided he need the horses
also. SAGA awea argued with him, but
Cameahwait refused her. The white
men were to be attacked by surprise
and the horses taken from them
Shamed by her brothers attitude, the
girl felt it her duty to explain the
situation to Red Hair. Lewis and Clark
conferred, then through Sacajawea
sent stern warning to Cameahwait.
The chief was willy; he thought again
and, influenced by his sisters plead
ing, permitted the party to continue
unmolested.
Now Charbonneau refused to con-
tinue further on the journey. He could
foreSee Indian attacks and starvation
further west. Sacajawea would not
desert the white men; though she was
in the land of her people, she felt
honor-bound to see the white men to
the salt ocean, and if her husband de-
serted them, she at least would not
but would take up the task he had
agreed to conSummate.
The party's subsequent encounters
with Indians were, thanks to her pres
ence, amicable. No squaw ever travelled
with a war party and Sacajawea and
her papooSe, seeing the world over his
mothers shoulder, were such a pleas
ing picture that the Indian women
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

Plans to make access to Virginia
City and Alder gulch more con-
venient for tourists, and to mark
spots of outstanding historical in
terest, such as Adobe Town,
Nevada City, and the graves of
Capt. James Williams, head of the
Vigilantes, and Prof. Thomas
Dimsdale, author of "Vigilantes of
Montana" were discussed recently
at dinner meeting held at Virginia
City.
The dinner was attended by many
residents of the Madison and Ruby
valleys and by a delegation from the
Butte Chamber of Commerce.
Nevada City, according to historians,
was the first settlement in Alder
gulch: Virginia City was the second.
Other towns in the gulch were Sum-
init City and Adobe Town. Little or
nothing remains of any of these places
except Virginia City. 1t was proposed
at the meeting to restore old Adobe
Town, if possible; if not, to see that
suitable markers are placed, with in
formation about these one-time rip
roaring camps.
Professor Dimsdale was the first
full-time editor in Montana, taking
over editorship of The Montana Post
after John Buchanan and Mike Man.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

everywhere gathered about them with
interest.
They reached the Pacific on Nov.
IA, 1905, and spent that winter at Fort
Clatsop in comfortable cabins. Batiste,
the papoose, could now be united from
puncheon floor. Sacajawea, grooming
an Indian monologue, watched him
while she cooked.
One day the camp heard that a
whale had come ashore. Captain Clark
appointed II men to be ready before
Head to see it, Sacajawea was eX-
cited, then downcast when she was
told she would not go. She rushed
at once to Captain Clark.
Wants to See Ocean
"Captinne," she said fervently, you
remember wen we reach de rivers and
you know not which to follow? show
de country and point de stream. Again
Wen my husband could not spik, I
spik for you. Now, Captinne, I travel
great way to see de beeg water.
climb de mountain an help de boat on
de rapide. An now dis monstrous fish
hat come"
Captain Clark assented. Next morn
ing SacaJawea was ready before any
of the men. On Tillamook Head she
first saw the ''everywhere-sa saltwater, !"
llulBlllB It's waves over Cfle lulamOOk
rock. Clambering down the steep rocks,
the party came to the place where the
whale was stranded. Little meat was
left on its skeleton. Every Indian
squaw in the vicinity had been hack
ing at it.
Sacajawea, however, refused to par
take of what could be salvaged-even
to please Red Hair. She had forfeited
her bead belt to furnish him with
coveted robe: when he was i'll she had
given him some bread, long saved for
her son: she had rescued him from
death at the hands of her brother
but she would not eat whale blubber
because he said it was good!
In the spring the party started on
the back track Sacajawea leading the
way through the Rockies, by way of
Bozeman pass, on her little pony. When
they came again to the Mandan coun-
try Captain Clark invited her and
Charbonneau to visit the white mans
land. SacajaWea yearned to go, but
Charbonneau declined.
Baby Nicknamed "Pomp''
Thus ended the services of the little
Indian maid to the exploration. Her
son had not suffered during the long
trek and the hardships, and was now
strong baby. The explorers had nick
named him "Pomp" and named after
him a natural formation along their
-Pompey's Pillar.
Sacajawea, after the end of the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
Anaconda HOnOrs
W. E.. Mitchell in
Naming NelU STADIUM,

Before crowd of 1000 football fans,
the largest ever assembled there, Ana
conda recently dedicated its new foot
ball stadium and christened it Mitchell
stadium. to honor w. E. Mitchell, gen.
eral superintendent of the Anaconda
Reduction works, who designed and
planned the big sports field.
Great Falls. where Mitchell lived
before being transferred to Anaconda,
honored him by naming its magnifi-
cent public swimming pool Mitchell
pool.
In dedicating the stadium, the Ana
conda high school football team de-
feated the Maroons of the Butte Boys
Central (Catholic) high school, 80
to g.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

Lewis and Clark expedition, becomes
ed by John c. Lutting. she is supposed
to have died at Fort Manuel, and his
account is generally regarded as au-
thentic proof of her death. But an
other story tells that she lived to be
hundred years old, on the Wind
River Indian reservation in Wyoming,
and there has been erected on the
bleak, wind-swept plain, a cement
shaft.
No matter where she lies, her men,
DRY will always live. Without her, the
Lewis and Clark expedition would
have failed Among the women who
helped to build America. she stands
foremost-and among the heroines Of
all history, she holds high rank.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to scream7
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for 0omen.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to go smiling thru with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
rom annoying symptoms which often &C
company female functional disorders
Why not give it chance to help YOU?
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkhams
Compound.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

Sally Hopkins, above, of Paradise,
senior at Montana State university, is
vice president of the student body with
its accompanying work as chairman of
the A. S. NJ. S. U. social committee;
president of the Associated Women
Students of the University, member
of the governing board of the Womens
Athletic association and a member of
Mortar Board, senior women's hon.
orary. Miss Hopkins was also a mem
Der of Tannan of Spur, sophomore
wOmen's honorary, and president Of
the Junior class. She is a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority. A history
major, she begins her senior year this
fall
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31

made: "The Value of a College Edu
cation" by Miss Mary Franklin
Moore; THE Influence Of a College
Education Upon a Persons Life" by
Miss Ann Elizabeth Grimes; Mill
saps College a. An institution" by
Gwin Kolb; "Millsaps College," By
Mr.. c. H. Carruth.
Brief sermon by the pastor
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
Epworth League meeting at 6:45.
Evening preaching at 7:3o.
Monthly business meeting OF the
Missionary Society will be held at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Everybody invited to these SER
vices.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
Sunday Services At
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Worship 1880.
B. T. U. $50.
Evening worship 1880.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
7:3O.
The Young Peoples Choir will have
charge Of music Sunday night.
Pastor will speak at both services
You are invited to come.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Hewitt into The fellowship
Of our church They came back tc
use from Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
Prompt Help For
A ListIess Child

Scolding won't help a boy or girl
who is listless, dull or o from
constipation. But, here's something
that will!
If sluggish bowels have your child
headachy, bilious, upset, give him
q little Syrup of Black-D raught to-
night. Like the original famed
ELACK-DRAUGHT, its principal
ingredient is an intestinal tonic
laxative. Helps impart tone to the
bowel muscles.
Children like the taste of Syrup Of
Black-D raught. 1t is an all vege-
table product. When simple direc-
tons are followed, its action is
gentle, but pro:npt and complete
Comes in two sizes: SOC and CSC.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31

whatsoever will a " his life shall
lose it; but whatsoever shall lose his
life for my sake and the gospel, the
same shall save it. For what doth 1t
profit a man If he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?-Marls
s:35, SO.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
DO YOU HAVE THESE
SYMPTOMS OF MALARIA
Small soense Keeps Blood
Clear Of Germ

II you rave any or all of the symp-
toms OF malaria you should start to-
day Kidding your body of this poi
sonous germ. Malaria often shows
up in one or more Of the following
sympt oms-tiredness, aches in legs
and back, worry, nerves, sleeplessness,
dizziness, biliousness and constipa
ton.
If you are one Of mala4ia's victims
do not wait one more day. Spend
just a few cents and get a bottle
of Nash's c. & L. Tone right now.
This famous tonic, made in he South
by a Southerner, is used by thousands
OF Southerners every year. 1t will
bring back your vim and vigor, put
you right in short rme or your none,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
Subscribe To The
DURANT NEWS
0 D A IL!
will be cheerfully refunded.
Feel Better In One Week
Or Money Back

Mr.. Nash, the head Of the great
company which makes Nash's c. d
l.. Tonic, says, Take Nnsh's C.s& Il
Tonic one week. II you don't feel
worlds better take the bottle back to
your druggis. and he will give yos
your money back"
Nash's c. & I. Tonic is not an or
binary malaria remedy. Besides KILL
ING malaria germs, 1t also cleans the
system, quickly attacking constipation
and bil%iousness. Nash's C. & l.. Tonic
at all druggists, Soc.
For sale in Durant by Howell X
Heggie. And all other good drug
stores.