davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
COMPLEX "T" STRAIN
 ON PLAYERS MENTALITY

Most enthusiastic Bear booster Is frog.voiced Jimmy Councilman, coach of the Chicago Cardinals.
 Don't let that Green Bay dee feat fool you he says. T have always said the Bears might beat themselves, and that's apparently what happened.
 "The Packers are Q great team but look at the way those Bears moved in that last quarter.
 "This will make the Bears tougher than ever. There won't be any more over-confidence."
 Councilman, whose football intel- ligence is highly regarded, enjoys prestige in the entertainment world as well. His talents run the gamut from the rlotous musical comedy Good News" in which he played the football coach, to the staid stage of the St. Louis Municipal Opera.
 He sings his prettiest aria when he talks about George Halas, own" er-coach of the Bears.
 He's the best football coach in America" declares the former coach of Washington University of St. Louis.
 "That TT" formation is . strain on the players mentality.
 They're no mental giants, you know. There's only one Phi Beta Kappa in the league-Dan Fort mann-and he plays for the Bears.
 "You play five-man line against them and your boys look like bunch of underfed refugees.
 DESIGNER HALAS HAS
 MATERIAL DOWN TO 1T"
 "Halas has been fooling around with the IT" for long time," says Councilman.
 First, he used the orthodox TT with the ball-handler crouched be- hind the center and feeding or fak- ing. It was weak outside the tackles. So he split the ends.
 "In 1888 he added the man-ln- motion. That opened up the defense even more. He added laterals, split his tackles and used 100 variations. Last year he gave the Bears an ex- animation on 365 different plays. What's the defense going to do?
 "When you have material like the Bears, the TT is marvellous. First, the center gets 100 per cent effic- iency. He can keep his head up when he blocks because all he ever does is hand the ball back to Sid Luckman.
 There's deception. Linemen do a lot of brush- blocking. And Luckman is behind that screen manipulating the ball.
 "The TT puts the defense in the weakest possible position-man to man.
 "A wet field might hurt the Bears When we play them-especially after that Green Bay defeat-I hope there's six feet of snow on the ground. :.
 "If there is, I'm going to wash 1t off with hose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

They turn off the steam heat over at the alleys every Monday night when they are certain Danny Per- rin is going to show up with his best hriar-wood. The combination Of Mrs. MilIer's and ashes puts the best arade Of coke to shame, than 1t does keep everyone warm or makes them slek. The odds are in favor of the latter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Ossie Cronin, late of the North End baseball Pals, observes that Mazur, West Point backfield ace sure proved to Coach Earl Blaik that a mans best pal is his mud der.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

ADDING MACHINE paper ro1
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

From the antics of Congress a
person is liable to arrive at the
conclusion that all of 'em down
there are just there jumping
Thorough the hoop, etc., waiting
for the day when they can be
a Supreme Court judge. Also,
lots of 'em are there, some folks
think, so as to get their son-in-
law onto Uncle Sambo's payroll
versus their own.
But they are not all that kind
of a hair pin. There are some
Democrats and a sprinkling of
Republicans who still think
the Constitution is fairly good
yet and that Congress has some
thing to do except to nod yes
sir, like as if you were a one
dOllar-a-year man. This old
fashioned group figures if a
Dictator is undesirable and a
pain in the neck to Germany or
elsewhere, it would also not be
so hot here.
The idea they been talking
up down there amongst the Top
Kicks is that a democracy is o.
K. for fair weather but to over
come a dictator elsewhere we
gotta have one too. Sounds kin
da fishy to us folks down around
Hickory.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

AWARDS

Helena, Mont, July 80 -(UP)
J. Contracts for another $685.
1859 in new highway and
| bridge construction were in the
hands of successful bidders to-
day following the state highway
departments first letting of the
1941-42 fiscal year.
Contracts were as follows:
! Concrete and three timber
bridges on Chinook-M Malta road,
Blaine county, Walter Mackin,
Billings, $26, 950.40.
Illuminated guard rail and
guide posts, on Grass Range
Roundup road, Fergus county,
L. v. lockwood, Glasgow, S.
| O64.2O.
Construction 8.45 miles of Ba-
ker-Ekalaka road, Fallon coun-
ty, Stanley H. Arkwright, Great
Falls, $8O,678.28.
Three timber bridges, two
stockpasses, same road, D. M.
Manning, Hysham, $12, 5000
Construction I'll miles Rogers
PasS-Simms road, Lewis and
Clark county, Thomas Staunton.
Great Falls, $~76,161.35.
Five stockpasSes and 75-foot
timber bridge, same section,
Charles w. Edens, Bozeman,
$11 ,015.65
Regarding and oiling 2.27
miles Butte = Whitehall road,
Jefferson county, Union Con-
s%truction Co., Great Falls, $751;
053.61.
Construction section Plains
Elmo road, Sanders county, J.
w. Merz, Helena, $63, 179.4 40.
Surfacing two sections Har-
lowton-Moore road, Judith Ba-
sin and Fergus counties, Stanley
H.. ArkWright, Great Falls, $685.
Concrete viaduct over Mil
Waukee railroad tracks and
stockpass. same section, Fergus
county, Fred B. Dudley, Great
Falls, SAL ,073.21.
314-foot steel and concrete
bridge over Cut Bank creek near
Cut Bank, Thomas H. Staunton,
Great Falls, $157, 968.83.
Grading, surfacing, oiling FL
miles Glacier Park cutoff. Ola
cler county, Frank J. Haas,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
TWO TO
ADDRESS PICNIC

Kalispell, Mont, July 80 -
(UP) - Two governors-Sam
c. Ford of Montana and John
Moses of North Dakota-were
scheduled today to talk at the
annual picnic and business
meeting of the North Dakota
association of Northwestern
Montana, Aug. "a.
The association, composed of
former North Dakota residents
who moved to Montana, planned
to hold its picnic and program
at the Lake Blaine picnic
grounds. The organization was
formed a year ago by a group
of North Dakotans who were in
terested in annual reunions with
others from their state. An at
tendance of 5000 was expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
RATTLESNAKES INVADE
COLUMBUS ADDITION

Columbus, Mont, July 80 -
CUP - Residents of the Noun
tain View addition to Columbus
were wondering today if they
had better move out and let
the rattlesnakes move in. An
invasion of the venomous rep
tiles had the whole section ner-
vouS.
Mrs. John Barovich was one
of the latest to be frightened
by a RATHER. She picked her ba-
by from a blanket she had laid
on the lawn, put the child in its
carriage, then shook the blan-
ket. A large snake was Tipped
from it.
Before that, two other Col
umbus residents reported find
ing snakes in their gardens,
and another snake was reported
killed near the town telephone
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

freight rates on Montana pack
ing house products to permit
the state packers to compete
with eastern firms for defense
contracts . 1t also urged de-
ferment of farm youths from
military service And de-
cided to undertake a supple
mentary human resources sur
vey of persons not already in
cluded in the Social Security
act -. Gov. Ford disclosed the
state may, because of the steel
shortage, require state motorists
to turn in their 1941 license
plates when they get 1912 tags,
in order that the 1941s might
be reprocessed into 1943s -.
The governor appointed otto
Hansen, Superior, to the state
forestry board and renamed
W. c. Lubrecht, Bonner, and
Dean Thomas C. Spaulding,
Missoula Atty. Gen. Bon
ner ruled that if a school had
not been conducted in a school
district for three consecutive
years, no provision made for
transportation of pupils, the
county superintendent was re-
quired to attach the territory
to another district.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
BY Henry w. Grundman.
Otoe County, Nebraska

Momentarily, interest, anxiety
and confusion over the World
war situation are overshadoWed
throughout the entire wheat belt
by the imposition and applica-
ton of the wheat marketing
penalty of ACC supposedly to be
paid by all of those who over
planted their quotas. but in re-
ality only those who failed to
sign a reduction program con-
tract are thus penalized:
In other words, in our section
of the state over half of the
wheat soWed last fall was aban-
doned. Either these fields were
drilled to oats or planted to
corn. According to the farm
program, seeded acres alone are
to be considered, regardless of
what is to be harvested.
That naturally should apply
to everyone alike, but on the
contrary, in an untold number
of cases these re-planted or re-
placed fields have been charged
up to the non-co-operators, but
the contract" signers' over
planted acres so replaced were
overlooked. This, of course, is
plain dishonesty and the grow
ers in this community, as in
many others, are in open revolt
over existing conditions.
Mass meetings are being held
all over the country to protest
against this extremely unfair
and unjust imposition voted up
on the wheat growers in a reg
ular Hitler type of election long
after the present crop of wheat
was planted: an absolute one
sided election where results
were known long before election
and where government funds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
SICKNESS FOLLOWS
BIG FISH CATCH

Cut Bank, Mont. July 80 -
CUP - H. D. (Tiny) Harrison
of Kelvin caught a fish so large
recently that it actually made
him sick.
When the whopper - unof-
ficially scaled at % pounds -
grabbed his bait and started for
the center of the river, Harrison
was so surprised he swallowed
his cigar, and that made him
sick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

Great Falls, SAT, 721. 40.
Construction 1.36 miles Stry-
ker = Roosevelt road, Lincoln
county, Kirkpatrick Brothers.,
KaliSpell, SOS, $685. II.
Remember-it pays to adver-
tiSe in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Ito TIE C3aE|
.&Mt

(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors intorma-
tion.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor;
Following the article submit
ted by a Big Horn County
Wheat Grower two weeks ago I
wish to submit a story from a
Nebraska paper that was print
ed recently.
Another Wheat Grower.
rs This American" Feeder
Asks After Vote on Wheat
Government Workers Mis-
Represented Facts to Grow
erS to Gain Favorable Re-
suit in Quota Election, He
Charges-Farmers Now
Against Plan.
BY Henry w. Grundman.
04-- Cx AI1l-~--
Evening star., 1941-03-16

At only one cent a tablet, a
few pennies worth relieves a
headache, neuritic or neuralgia
pain. So anyone can afford it.
But remember when you
buy, be sure you get the real
fast-acting article. Get it by
always asking for it by its full
name "Bayer Aspirin. "Itnow
comes in easy-opening boxes.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

"Old Mon Nose" shows 'em
how. Forty one summers have
left O lot in thot good left orm
Of Robert Moses Grove. Here
the veteron convinces three
rookies-Heber Newsome. Low
renee Powell and Dominic Rybo
in the Boston Red Sox comp
at Sorosoto, Flo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
MORGANS ARE BACK

MORGANS ARE BACK
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Morgan are back in Juneau after a short busi- ness trip to Sitka- MT. Morgan is with the Columbia Lumber Con- pany here. They returned here on the North Sea, making the round trip.
 Subscribe % the Daily Alasks Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
ABSENT TEAM
 LOSES MATCH
 ON ELKS ALLEYS
Columbia Lumber Takes three from Dodge DedI-
 ers-0ne Match Split

Bowling against team Of keg- lers that was not there, the En- gineers trimmed an absent Snow White team 3 to 1 last night in the Elks alleys as they rolled total of 1850 to beat the average of the Laundrymen by 54 points
 The Columbia Lumber Company bowlersotook a match to l from the Dodge Dealers in the second meet of the evening as they rolled totals of 1406 to 1865.
 Butler-Mauro split match with the George Brothers in the last meet of the evenings pin play, and with the aid of a 29-pin game spot, led the George Brothers in final totals, 1403 to 1887.
 Games tonight are between the Triangle Inn and the California Grocery, at o'clock, the Juneau Drug and Henning's at 8:15 o'clock and Bloedhorns and the Juneau Medical Clinic at 9:30 o'clock.
 Last nights bowling scores fol- low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

blackboard rebounds, but found that they could do little with the ball after they did get it, for they were being checked as close as possible without using net. The Eagles were out-playing the Hornets and running them into the floor, when the visitors sent in Tommy Thomp- son, who was on the floor for ex- actly two seconds before making the net swish, and the retaliation was on
 Three minutes before half-time the Hornets calmed down and started to score. The half came and the score stood 10 to 12 with the Eagles not having scored a single marker and the Hornets starting to build.
 Score Tied
 It took just eight seconds for the visitors to tie the score when they trotted back on the floor and then the Eagles checked Thompson down SO hard that he was practically surrounded whenever he received the ball and the score swayed back to an Eagles lead.
 Then for the first time in the battle the Hornets took the lead and had to fight to keep it. By a narrow margin, often going as low as one point, the visitors managed to keep ahead as the Eagles bit terly battled to regain high score At the end, of the third period the score stood 20 to IT with the Hor- nets holding the lead and the Eagles holding the bag.
 Petersburg Pressed
 Petersburg called it's fifth time out in the fourth period as the score gradually crept up, with the Hornets never holding safe lead. The game was anyones. Two points would have won the game for the Eagles and the visitors would have lost to team that had been beat en by five that they already had beaten.
 | Four fouls were called on Jen- sen and Hornets took the ball to the side lines rather than shoot the foul. Minutes clicked by, and with the fans sitting tensely on the edges of their seats, the final whistle sounded with the Peters burg Hornets holding the high end of score by the skin of their teeth and a whim of Lady Luck.
 Tonight's Games
 Tonight the Hornets will play a re-match with the Bremen in the main event of a doubleheader in the Juneau gym. The first game will start at 7:30 o'clock and will be between the Juneau High Grim son Bears and the Wrangell Insti- ute.
 Last nights box scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

with all their might in the Doug las gym last night to barely eke out a win from the Eagles in a game scared with rough, fast, des- perate play. After being led by the Eagles for most of the fray. the visitors pulled ahead at the last minute and were lucky to be lead- ing the score when the final whis- tie blew.
 Rc-Match With Firemen
 Tonight the Hornets will play a return game with the Juneau Fire men in the Juneau gym after trim ming them 39 to 34 Wednesday night. Petersburg's win over the smoke-ea was in the Firemen' s 18th game after l2 straight wins. Tonight's fight will be anyone $ win, both teams out for the other s scalp.
 Last nights preliminary game between the Douglas High and the Wrangell Institute gave the Doug las High boys their first game in three weeks with the exception of one fray a week ago, and the Is- flanders played sloppy ball in wild game. Final score was Douglas 30; Wrangell Institute 43.
 Main Event
 For the first half the Hornets practically gave the game to the Eagles as they consistently threw away passes with slow, inaccu- rate aerial attack, and the Eagles, playing a furious battle, rapidly built up score that led the visi- tors 10 to 4 at the end of the first frame.
 The Hornets took most of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
EACLESFALL
 TO HORNETS
 AT DOUGLAS
Visitors Barely Trim Island Team in Fast, Rough,
 Desperate Battle

SCORES LAST NIGHT Wrangeu Institute 43; D. High 90 Petersburg Hornets 26; Eagles 23 The Petersburg Hornets fought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
YugosIavia Is Holding 0ff0n
 NaziDenlands
Government Leaders Fail 10 Leave Belgrade Today
 for Talk with Hitler

BELGRADE. March l4.-Despite continuing Axis pressure, Yugosla- via Government leaders failed to leave today for Germany to talk terms with Hitler, as expected.
 The German Legation officials here said they have no informa- tion as to when the trip will be made.
 Berlin has refused to even con- slider the formula by which Yugo- slavia thought might enable her to avoid immediate equalization to the Axis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
HRS. SIMPSON RETURNING
 TONIGHT ON PRINCESS

Mrs. Robert Simpson is return ing tonight on the Princess Norah She has spent the past several weeks in California with her daughter and son-in-law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
E H0lLANDER5 SHOT DOWN BY
 FIRING SQUADS
German Military Author ities Announce Mass Ex-
 eCufion df Amsterdam

BERLIN, March IA. It is an- nounced that German Military au- thorities in The Netherlands have executed IS persons before firing squads at Amsterdam.
 The death sentence was passed on the IS following conviction of membership in terror, sabotage and espionage organizations"
 Sentence of three other Hollanders were commuted to life imprison- ment at hard labor.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has ths largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

An airplane has to climb approxi- mately six miles in the middle lati- tudes before it reaches the strato- sphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
MORE OFFICIALS
 ON SICK LIST
Mayor ScuIIy, Police Chief, Corporation Counsel
 Among Victims

Colds, grippe, influenza and other respiratory afflictions, mostly mild but mean, continued to deplete working forces in many businesses throughout the city today as the wave of mid-winter illness swept unabated through this city.
 City Hall officials and staffs are hard hit these days with fresh victims remaining at their homes in increasing numbers. Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch was added to those reported as sick at home today.
 He joins such other officials as Mayor Vincent Scully who is not expected back at his duties before the end of the week, and Supt. of Police William J. Roach.
 City court routine proceeded under clerical assistance from other offices today with Clerk Albert Bronsky and his assistant, Miss Irene Dillane, both incapacitated
 Clearer, colder weather would aid considerably in reducing the num- Der of victims and leSSening the chances of cold germs being trans mitted according to most medical authorities.
 The police department reported that 12 officers and eight patrolrnan were affected with the grip an near ly score of firemen were similarly afflicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

replieds T don't know why I killed him, we were the best of friends" l"
 In court this morning were Yvon- ne Guette, girl friend who drove to Attleboro with John, her mother, and Saitkowski's sister, Anna. The three sat together listening to court testimony.
 Asked by the Democrat reporter for statement, Mrs. Guette said she and her daughter were very good friends of the Saitkowskis' and John had known Yvonne for two years.
 Yvonne appeared on the witness stand at 12:15. Examination by States Attorney William B. Fitzger- aid disclosed that Saitkowski drove directly to her house when he reached Pawtucket.
 John told her ne had been paroled for good behavior at the Cheshire institution, she said. They went visiting Johns sister, Anna, and then, at his suggestion, drove to Att tleboro.
 Yvonne was the last witness to appear before court recessed at 100 p. m. Trial will resume at 200.
 Two Attacked.
 Saitkowski is the Cheshire inmate and trusty charged by the state with the brutal hammer staying of John Beall, kitchen overseer, and his wife Susan, last October 29. MT. Beall died almost at once Mrs. Beau fingered for 75 days in St.. Marys hospital.
 At one time Mrs. Beall regained enough strength to walk about the hospital corridor, but a relapse proved fatal.
 Saitkowski is being tried for the murder of John Beall. Whether or not the state intends to try him a second time for the murder of Mrs. Beall could not be ascertained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
HOGAN PRESIDES
 AT HEARING HERE
Deputy Motor Vehicle
 Various Complaints
 Commissioner Hears

Hearings on petitions for restora- tion of drivers licenses were held in the city court yesterday by Deputy Motor Vehicle Commsr Francis W. Hogan. Eight local mo- torists were among the seventeen cases heard.
 The names and dispositions fol- low:
 Harry J. Perreault, 23O South Main street, Waterbury, operating under the influence of liquor, viola tion not conviction, license returned at hearing.
 Peter Pelles, Wirsted, operating under the influence, to file insur- ance certificate.
 Edward L. Morrow, Southbury operating under the influence, to take test.
 Domenic Rinaldi, Winchester street, driving contrary to limita- tion on license, allowed to retain limited license.
 Sherwood Wright, Salisbury, leav- ing scene of an accident, to file insurance certificate.
 Joseph Pope, 24, Chatfield ave- nue, Waterbury, permitting over loading, i'll, couldn't appear. To send in letter of explanation
 Allan G. Provost, Terryville, fa- tai accident, to be reexamined.
 Edward Larson, 61 North Hoad- ley street, Naugatuck, reckless driv- ing, to file insurance certificate.
 Frank Guerrero, 405 Lakewood road, Waterbury, refusal to show operators license, warned, no sus- pension action taken.
 Nicholas Batefarano, 157 Orange street, Waterbury, improper mark CTS, to file insurance certificate.
 Alfred K. Hubbard, 123 Walnut street, Naugatuck, operating under the influence of liquor and under suspension, financial case closed to take test.
 Edward H. Gahan, Seymour speeding, financial case closed.
 Steven Rykowski, 179 Spring street, Union City, speeding, f1nan- cial case closed.
 Ambrose D. McCue, 1734 Thom- aston avenue, Waterbury, operating under the influence, license to be issued in accordance with certifi- cate filed.
 Clarence w. Wells, 463 East Main street, Waterbury, operating under the influence of liquor, e file insurance certificate.
 Frederick Imbimbo 1850 No1th Main street, Waterbury, third ar- rest violation of the rules of the road and previous driving record to be reexamined.
 Paul Duda, Woodbury, second ar- rest speeding and previous driving record, to file insurance certificate