davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
IRaftLe and Roll

sedgwick, grand glorious wh excellent occasion recently honored by his Academy graduated 1890 edg oldest active portswrter Connecticut May with mind and a At Worcester week. including Chinese
  Hearty congratulations Bob Wilson's sports bit personal justaby 6 inch Robert pitch for Haven performance Esnaabe lad the mound this 
 vVvv wv
 being Judge Landis things asus baseball What the hell is going on between the Brook baseball club its employees officials the Cohen Brothers TICKET sCAPERs dxe from Ebbes Field? Another queer angle that the New York City LAW puts 75 cent above face value profit amusement ticket baseball theatrical yet can't get em for less than $S30 when the ticket shows $65 tag Why Umpire Emmett Red ormsb father of children and Eazr1dge of the American League? .FAisA Louis keeping the St. Louis BLUES Steele Sewes American this Red Cleveland contrary notwithstanding Robert had little sefpubcity mind pulled that but taken considerable odds his choice Wateburys Grukay, after lolng $25 Miami hotel 8 guest of Uncle Seabrng, is specializing in WEATHER OBSERVATION with GaTborino incidentally think soft -among other things HOURS DAY Belly the report Mike Cenaro paid @ TELEPHONE BILL with WAGER HE WON 8 sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

and form pointers. They deal ip tsnnfs fundamsntals, They empbs. size the "dos" rather tban tlas "d0nts@,
 Beautifully and iHformaiiyely Hs lnstFatad, this series iS R cure zee for tennis players and followers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Nelson Hooks Shot
 Around Tree to Tie
BY BRYON NELSON Master of the Masters

My best shot was a No. s iron on the 18th hole of the i042 Masters Tournament at Augusta. The ball was in the rough behind Q tree i6O yards from the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Illinois Gets Wonder Boy Dyke EddIeman
l4 Colleges, Three Major League Clubs Bid for StGE
BY BURTON BENJAMIN (NEA Service Staff COrrespOndent)

(NEA Service staR COrrespOndent)
 Centralia, Ill.-Dwight Eddleman, Q combination of Frank Merriwell and the whole Rover Clan, will enc ter Illinois in the fall,
 Fourteen universities thought 19- year-old Dyke Eddlem&n had so much cultural promise, they sent emisSaries to induce him to try their ivy. Five of the goodwill arn- bassadors were from Western Con- ference schools.
 Scouts from the Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals made the Centralia junket. They profHered 6 different sort of ivy-the Morgenthau green variety.
 But the six-foot two-inch, lss- pound answer to an educator's dream passed up baseball for col- lege and picked Illinois. His choice is not surprising.
 Champaign has become a mecca for homegrown darlngs. High schools are shipping their MT. Bigs to the state university. A remark able athletic reSurgence is taking place at Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
LEADS CAGERS TO STATE TITLE

He led the Eddlemaniacs, as the team was called, to state cham pionship this year although weak. ened by streptococus infection. A dose of sulfanilimide left him tired, robbed him of his speed and snapped his reflexes. He scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

s-Batted for Rills lD 9th, sE-Hattsa for WOloshiDsDEy Co eth. gsSwIfaD foP Corey iR 9th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
DIAMOND LARCENY

Ana AFbeF. .--A ssehigam baeeba@ team averaged tw0 stolen basea per game during ils first 70 thx sea- eou,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
DYKE WILL NOT PLAY
 FOOTBALL IN COLLEGE

What can Dyke Eddleman do9
 Football: A freshman end candi. date, he was injured and did not play until a knee operation put him in shape for his senior year. He moved to quarterback, ranked fifth among the states scorers, explained the all-state team. He runs bril- llantly, punts wet ball SO yards, drop kicks extra points, plays a corking defensive game. He does not plan to play college football.
 Baseball: Centralia has no base- ball team, but he attended Culver Military Academy during the sum. mer and pitched for the varsity. He won five of six starts, one of them a one-hitter, and socked six home runs.
 Track: He has high jumped G. feet 6 3-4 inches, only three-eighths of an inch under the national high school record. He also broad jumps and runs the quarter-mile.
 Basketball: His favorite sport and probably his best. Scored 2702 points in 156 games in four years of competition, an average of IT, plus per game. Tn 35 games he made as many points as the op- posing team or outscored them.
 With Centralia four points down and minute and a half to play in the Mount Vernon game, he dribbled the length of the floor three times for baskets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

v v v v v v V
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10
Treasure State News Briefs


ANACONDA - Mrs. Mary Barrett
who died recently, was a widely known
resident of this city for So years.
THREE FORKS The Rev p. J
Mellady has been installed as pastor
Of the Holy Family church here.
HELENA-Old age assistance checks
for December were the highest since
the plan was begun. They averaged
$21.41.
HAMILTON - Elinor Waring Of
South Haven, Mich, is here to take
the position as superintendent OF the
Marcus DAILY memorial hospital.
HELENA. F. Matthews. senior
aeronautical inspector Of the civil
aeronautics administration, has arrived
to replace George South, transferred
to Seattle.
HELENA. A. Krona, s5. who died
recently at Tacoma, Wash, was a
former Helena resident and at one
time was general manager for the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. He came to
Helena in 1890.
KALISPELL-George William Hunt.
who died in a Great Falls hospital,
was believed to be Montana's oldest
travelling salesman. He was born at
Delaware, Ia, and came to Kalispell
in 1906
Charles Albert McLain. a
former Mining city resident, is chair
man of the American Society for the
Preservation of Sacred and Patriotic
Music" recently organized in New
York city.
GREAT FALLS - Several thousand
lots, including about $50 in Great
Falls and 92O0 acres of land and "a
mining claims will be auctioned by
Cascade county at the courthouse the
morning Of Jan. q.
HELENA-Gov. sam C. Ford's
daughter, Mrs William F. Shallenber-
ger of Thompson Falls, is the mother
of 6-pound daughter, born at a
here. Mrs. ShaIlenberger is
the wife of the county attorney of
county.
DEER LODGE-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim w. Trask, old-time residents of
Deer Lodge, recently celebrated their
61st wedding anniversary TraSk is the
oldest hardware dealer in the United
States in point of service. Mrs Trask
was born in a covered wagon.
GREAT FALLS-Roads serving the
Ryan, Rainbow and Morony dams have
been closed to public travel due to
lafo
poses and only persons having passes
will be permitted to go through gates,
it has been announced here.
KALISPELL-Cal sibley, %, victim
of a blaze which destroyed his home
at Apgar, in Glacier park, burned toI
death when he went back into the
house to rescue his dog. The fire ap-
parently started from an overheatedI
stove
BUTTE-James M. Gill Jr., 2l-year-
old former Butte high school athlete,
was killed in action on the Philippine
war front the day of the surprise
Japanese attack on the United States.
Gin was a resident of Hamilton prior
to his enlistment in the army.
HEI.ENA-The board of examiners
has voted to freeze" the sick and an
nual leaves Of 80 state employees who
entered the federal service when the
state employment service was taken
over by the federal government on
Jan. /.
BuLINGS-R Registration records
showed at least 1O5 students Of Bill
lings Polytechnic institute had left
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10

The East AIahoney crude price IS based
10c below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting
LaBarge follows AGidcontinent prices
C5c above Salt Creek. It is derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to q gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m,
Nav 20. l94l
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10

HELENA - Two Montana pioneer
women, Mrs. A. Guy Bussard and Mrs.
Christina Linderman, died here re-
Gently. Mrs. Bussard was born in 1876
at Fort Buford on the Yellowstone
river near the Montana-North Da-
kota boundary She came with Mr.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10


college for defense positions prior to
the war declaration. Officials said at
least 70 Of these had volunteered for
the armed forces.
NnsSOULA-The Old Coyote broth
ers are out to sprout wings. Henry D.
Old Coyote, q, and his brother. Bar
ney Old Coyote Jr.. 18, Grow Indians,
have enlisted in the army and were
assigned to the air corps at Wichita
Falls. Tex.
BUTTE-Mrs. Emily Ralph. recent
death victim. was widely known local
pioneer. Members of the Butte Pioneer
society. to which Mrs Ralph belonged.
attended the funeral A native Of
Cornwall, England, Mrs. Ralph had
lived in Butte for 81 years. She was
81 years old.
-westwood W. Tolliver ss.
retired rancher of the Monarch area,
who died at his home here after a
short illness, was a native of Wiscon-
sin. He had lived In Montana for 81
years. He ranched in the Belt park
area near Monarch until retiring four
years ago.
HANnLTON-Mrs. Oliver c. Cooper,
"a, who died here of heart ailment,
came to the Bitter Root valley in 1884
with her father, H. H. Grant, who
founded the town of Grantsdale three
miles south of Hamilton. Her husband,
a retired banker, died two months
ago
BILLINGS-NIilo Fry led all Mon
tana hunters in destruction of pred
atory animals during October and
November. Combing the region near
Broadus, Fry accounted for 81 coyotes
and 7 bobcats, Robert E. Bateman, dis
trict agent for the federal fish and
wildlife service, reported
HELENA - District Judges A. j..
Horksy and George w. Padbury Jr.,
have announced appointment of David
R. Wallace as county commissioner
to fill the unexpired term of the late
George NfiddIemas. Wallace will serve
until the expiration of the term in
November, 1912.
GLENDIVE-Henry Mullendore, who
died after heart attack, was one Of
the leading pioneer stockmen of east
ern Montana Born in Logansport,
Ind, March 26, 1872, he came to Daw-
son county in 1889, settling in what
is now Wibaux county For the past
81 years he had lived at Glendive.
GREAT FALLS-In recognition of
their exalted rulers election to the
national presidency of the Woodmen
of the World, Great Falls ElkS were
hosts at a testimonial banquet in honor
of T. w. Midkiff. Although he has
moved to Denver, NIidkiff will continue
as exalted ruler of the local Elks
lodge until his term expires.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. honorably dis
from the armed forces are
entitled to have discharge certificates
filed without charge by county clerks
and also to have certified copies of
the certificates made free for the
United States veterans bureau, At
torney General John W. Bonner has
ruled.
BROWNING Blackfeet Indians
are real patriots. The reservation
chapter of the Red Cross more than
doubled its $1,000 quota for the cur
rent drive Tribesmen had subscribed
more than $500 of the quota when the
tribal council voted to pay the entire
quota from tribal funds Individual
donors, however, more than made upl
the original $1,000 request.
POLSON-Four times in his 90I
years L. M. Padgette has seen his
country go to war. Padgettte, Polsons
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10

Bussard to Helena In 1911. Mrs. Lin
derman came to Montana In 1892 and
had been a resident Of Helena since
1923. She was born in 1870 In Cokato,
MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Iinderman went
to Glasgow in 1892 and the former was
a contractor and carpenter in Belt
and Wolf Point before the family
moved to Helena. Linderman died two
years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10

oldest citizen, was 10 years old when
the Civil war began. His father fought
in the war. and he remembered clearly
the news Of its beginning. The second
experience found Padgette too old to
take part, but he lost a brother In
the SpaniSh-American war. Then fol-
lowed the World war Of 1917, in which
Padgettes son was killed.
HEIENA-Attorney General John w.
Bonner ruled that a Montana teacher
was a member of the state retirement
system unless he or she formally no
titled the retirement board to the con-
trary, and that it was the responsible
ity Of the teachers employer to make
the proper deductions for contribu-
tions to the fund Failure Of the EN-
pIoyer to do so. he held, did not cancel
the teachers membership.
HELENA-The state board of equal
ization has suggested to boards of
commissioners OF Montana's 56 com-
ties that as practical business meas
ure' a 50 special poor tax be levied
only against male inhabitants of the
state between 81 and 80. Confusion
over the tax, board spokesmen said,
has resulted in some counties levying
the impost as a per capita tax-
against every inhabitant. young and
old.
BILLINGS H Henrickson, COM
mander, has appointed officers to the
Montana wing staff Of the civil air
patrol Selected were John L. Collins,
Helena, communications officer; VIII
liam G. Ferguson, Helena, transporta-
ton officer; r. j. Hale, Helena, equip
ment and supplies officer; DR.. Thomas
Hawkins, Helena, medical officer;
Robert johnson, Missoula, training and
operations officer, and Jerry Verhelst,
Billings, executive officer.
BOHEMIAN = The Cascade County
Dairy Herd improvement association
led all associations in the state during
November with an average production
of 28.3 pounds of butterfat per COW,
the State college extension service said
The Yellowstone county association
was second with an average of 271
pounds, and the Lewis and Clark as
sociation third, with an average of
26.2 pounds.
MANHATTAN-The Rev. Robert w.
II, who died here, was a
Sunday school missionary,
having come to Montana In 1907 from
Kan. He served the Pres
byterian church in Sunday school work !
in many parts of the state. He had
been stationed at MisSoula, Helena |
and Great Falls. The Rev. Mr.. New
man was state clerk of the synod of |
Montana and served as pastor of the
church here from 1886
to 1889, when he retired.
BnLINGs-C w. Hockett, chem
istry department head at Billings
institute, said several sam
pies of clay found in Yellowstone
indicated they might have i'm
portant industrial uses. Hockett said
one variety sent to him for test ap-
peared suitable for use in crucibles
and porcelain wares; another was of
the type used for moulding clay, and |
a third had possibilities for use in
making insulators for spark plugs. |
Other varieties, he said seemed suit |
able for manufacture into tile and
fire brick.
HELENA Two Montana pioneer
women, Mrs. A. Guy Bussard and Mrs.
Christina Linderman, died here re-
Gently. Mrs. Bussard was born in 1876
at Fort Buford on the Yellowstone
river near the Montana-Nor Da-
kota boundary. She came with Mr..
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10
ZINC CONTROL EXTENDED

An OPM order controlling the dis
tribution Of zinc, zinc oxide and zinc
dust has been extended to March 81
The order required producers to hold
q percentage of their monthly output
subject to distribution by the OPM
priorities director and provides for al
location or controlled distribution Of
the remainder.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10
ssl, ,s4s sO2 IN DECADE

Average annual gross value OF farm
products sold, traded or consumed in
Montana In the decade from 1929 to
1899 has been set at $01 ,54s, ,S02 by the
census bureau. Iowa led all states with
a value of 1861 .836, ,66s, with Texas
second and California third. Califor-
mia was first in value Of sales per
farm with S3,658.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective 7 a. M,
May 20, ls4l
J degrees and ABOVE
Out Bank:

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Aoffat field in Colorado crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10
ANOTHER EFFECT OF WAR

First Londoner: What do you do
with your old razor blades2
Second Londoner: Since the first
months of the war I've been shaving
with 'em.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10

Judge whispering before case opens)
Your wife accuses you of terrorizing
her.
Defendant: Well, Your Honor, you
see she always tries to-
Judge (interrupting) 1 don't care
what she does. AS man to man. tell me
how you go about it.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-10
4-DAY sUPPLY ENOUGH

A fOur-day supply OF food essentials
Is all any family ought to keep in
stock, Paul v. McNutt, social security
administrator, said. Asserting that
boarding "is unnecessary since ample
foods are, and will be available for
consumers" McNutt suggested that
pantry supplies include such staples
as evaporated milk, cheese, dried
beans or peas, peanut butter, canned
vegetables, canned and dried fruit,
canned meat or fish, and cereal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

cuss the possibility of closer fel.
lowship and cooperation among
the Protestant churches Of Detroit.
While complete communion rs
not always possible on historic and
doctrinal grounds. yet there Is ex-
pectAlon of closer cooperation IN
practical problems confronting the
Protestant churches today, II was
reported
a committee was appointed TO
study the problem further and 70
make recommendation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
pETRoIT EVENING TIMEs (PHONE CHERRY 1000

70 the deaconate by Bishop Creigh-
ton in 81. PaulS Cathedral last
June, and have been serving since
that time in churches in the vi
cinlty OF Jackson.
Bishop Creighton will also Off
ciate az an ordination service in
81. Joseph's Church. Detroit. at
1870 a. m. Thursday, December
10. when Capt. Edgar A. Lucas.
James Ellerhorst and Arthur @. T.
Courteau viii be ordained 10 the
diacOnate.
Captain Lucas has for some time
been in charge of the Big
Brother" movement in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Officers Talk With Banning

Police Chief Floyd NJ Crichton
Of Lincoln Park and Detective
Lieutenant George Branton of the
Detroit homicide squad conferred
in Laredo. Tex, today with Wayne
Banning. confessed slayer of Mrs.
Doris Munt. 35, in a Lincoln Park
field November l9 The officers
read Banning's l9-page confession
Of the killing. and questioned him
about il. They will return him
here for trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Obituary
William R. KaIes
Funeral Services Sci
for IndustriaIisi

Funeral services for William r
Kales. president OF the Whitehead
and Kales Company, were 10 be
held at 2 p. m. today at his home
at 1870 Burns avenue.
Burial Will be al ,Woodlawn Gem.
etery.
Mr. Kales prominent indus
trialSt and engineer, was u years
OF age.
Surviving are his wife, the for.
mer Alice Grey; three daughters
Mrs. Robert Hartwick Of Crosse
Polnte, Mrs. Neil c. McMath OF
Bloomfield Hills. and Mrs. Hugo
G Huetug Of Washington. and a
son. 1t Robert G.. Kales Of the
navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Argentina Reports
Unrest in Paraguay

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Dec. S (UP).-Usually reliable re:
ports said today that Asuncion
capital Of Paraguay. had been un'
der near-martial law since Sunday
following the arrest Of severa
army and navy officers and lead
ers Of the national republican
party. who opposed extension o.
the presidency of Hirginio More
nigo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Misc|dssified,
Minister S Reply
To Draft Charge
Time. staff Correspondent

BAY CITY, Dec. 5.-Joseph
Gorney. "a, Carrollton. today
changed his mind and admitted he
refused to appear for draft Undue
ton but claimed he is 'misclassi-
fled" because of his religious pur.
suits.
81 am a minister of the Je-
hovah Witness organization and
should he deferred like other
Minister'S" he asserted.
United States District Court
here has held in several similar
cases that deciding 10 preach
does not make one a minister.
United States Commissioner
Clarence S. Petit ordered Gorney
held under 81 800 bail for grand
jury action.
FBI officers charge Gorney took
up religious work after draft rul-
ings made him a likely candidate
for army service.
BAY CITY, Dec. 5.-Turned
down by the marines, Thomas
Richardson, II, WAS seeking q
job with the army today.
ANY place but this jail" he
moaned after being cast back
into the bastile.
Charges Of auto theft were
dropped to give him = chance To
enlist In tho marine, corps. Cir
cult court sentence has been de-
ferred until probation officers
ascertain tho army's attitude.
Sixteen Bay City Elks who died
during the past year will be hon.
ored tomorrow In annual memorial
services. Rev. FIR. John A. Mulvey
st. Boniface Church, will give the
eulogies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Hold Rites for Army FIier

Funeral services were scheduled
here today for 1t. Charles r Hay
Bay City youth who was killed
When his pursuit plane struck a
New England mountain Tuesday
! He married Mi&S-Lane WXndhar7
OF Detroit four days after receiv.
ing his wings in October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Bomb Blasts Na7i Firm

VALPARAISO, Chile Dec. )
G-Fn-Two bombs exploded last
night IN the building housing the
German firm ~ Kulcnkampf
kroop and Company Windows of
the firm had been used for eXhlb-
ting German propaganda The
bullding was damaged only
slightly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
= sectOT'S
Elevated
To Priests

On Monday morning at 1890
in ST. Pauls Episcopal Church
Jackson. Bishop Frank w. Creigh-
ton will ordain the Rev. Maurice
HopSon and the Rev. John r. Scar
lett. deaconS. 10 the priesthood
These two men were ordained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Lansing Hit Hard
ByGds Rdtioning

LANSING, Dec. 5.-Attempting
10 find some solution 10 the local
transportation problem. Charles f.
Ecker, administrator OF war trans
portation here today urged people
living within a radius OF 10 blocks
Of their work TO walk, rather than
ride the buses.
Thousands of Lansing and Ing
ham County motorists are still
without supplementary gasoline
coupons. which are being proc
essed and put in the mail as rap
idly as the ration boards can han
die them.
a check OF local business places
theaters and amusement places
here since last Tuesday has re-
evealed that business has been off
from 50 10 Is per cent. This,
however. is believed due chiefly 10
the extreme cold and snow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

Word was received here a. the
wounding Of two Lansing youths
with American troops az Guadal-
canal.
Pvt. I. Hutchens, Is, former
drum major Of the Eastern High
School Band, was wounded IN the
Solonons according 70 word re-
ceived by the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hutchens. COS Baker
street Private Hutchens enlisted
last February.
The other casualty was Eddie
Kalush, who is now in the Gov
eminent Hospital al Mare Island
Cal. He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Kalush, SIS South Logan
street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Study Fellowship
Of ProteStdnts

Representatives Of three Lu-
thcran bodies met with officers Of
tho Detroit Council OF Churches
at am informal gathering this week
IN the Downtown YMCA 10 dis