davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

AFTER CONDUCTING tournament which he advertised Ray public m Fsduoed fnv G a0Tt o0E e soe aon oSpss se Champion 1ns and S0s thas % pme ts Ss6,s ssil vR sheRp explains Sail all AafGs
 % st o 4s en ay h Bas s 'a a s hs @ @ n0 the ss S..ns. Jim ds @ another ans otaaE rs Irish Jimmie smith a spsITg ps foT Lou sSs @ the son of smith, instructor St. Benedcts Paocial School tn
 rpEn KTRscH FORMER German Army at the
 Baltimore but released @ in n few | Ess1 n sas APg 1esn snd sssns Max n l- seHns na ~hon Ta c ss Nso sports
 Army entering the % ' h inls wssa ad Milton s
 @ t1s %S Soes c Gu @ :ns Bn % @ % sna city s t, Ss is s and gave up
 IN CO., E. 1srH REGIMENT e. M T. Camp Private sgge Frh wealthy enlisted though oyer s ss s % n o Reb
 5 @ % of @ a o 9 o aaGa ees e a ISs paged D o only his ease ssG m n e unTe of a ana hsd Gainesville Although 90 hotels in I s De provided for the there .. .s . ss s before has hemOrrhast Red Cay former & Ne Fsn @ Sn p9t sa be mueh the the and crisis s sas medSe fOr Se Saturday g HoTie bsn % in h 5 Snsn @ ns' sio~s m a eq% Norfolk s po colony st ose men the effort by using steel plates of slightly whacky There shortage of but a Miss Trudy Denton ticket department will soon wed Art Coulter stationed with the Coast Guard Baltimore.
 PETE REILLY is in Shore Road Hospital bladder operation Robinson who complains there available him fight must forget Marty given him two close tusses the Dodgers farm system has enlisted in an French tagged until Sept 10 this being the only tengane winner who RelchoW former Chcgo sD o the PSs . ' fa e club np McQuinn hsacker Of awaiting arrival of first basenan Exclsivel Chicago Daily cornbel knowledge foundry he known to HootD Aunt Mamie Dawson had better her Jimmy who ha completed 30 years on It's girl by the Leo Congswod Peskys hes Mirror sportsman Buck oNe or the Wasngton Times World Series headquarters Wright will defend his atherweght title against Willie Pep of Hartford at the Garden Nov. 2S.
 can't the Tanks weren't great ball club when they had it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
VENDRILLO, SUMMERS
 AT ARENA TUESDAY

New Haven. Oct. 5-With Pat VendriIlo, Manchester middleweight, paired with Freddie Summers, New York Golden Glover, in one of the feature bouts on Matchmaker Dick Gray's semi-pro card at the Arena on Tuesday night. Gray came through with another fine match involving Lee Hunt, New Haven light-heavyweight, and Frankie Per- rin of New York.
 Thls pair fought . sensational draw here several weeks ago, and the return bout was made by pop ular demand. V
 Young Delaney, Manchester well kerwelRht. will swap punches with Richard Williams, New York box- lng master, Ii another Of the fea. ture bouts. There will be q total of bouts on the card, the first to en. ter the ring at s;so ?. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

team. Sure they're money htlngFg every one of them. They weren'k satisfied with the flag. They wanted the world title and the big dough that goes with 1t"
 Terry said the biggest surprise tho Tanks gave the Cards was tilei8 continual beef1ng about decisionk at any base and at any time.
 'sThe Dodgers were bad enough with. their wrangling with the ofIi- cials, but the Tanks are woEse, Moore said. He was told that sons of the sport writers now were calling the Yanks "Cry Babies" Terry smil- ed indulgently but made no conn- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
SERIES ODDS

New York, october 5 = (Up) -- The St. Louis Cardinals were 3 1-2 to 1 favorites to win the World Series over the New York Yankees today. The Yankees were 2 to l to win today's game.
 A wager on the Cards today would bring only Ia to but you have to bet $3.50 to $1 on St. Louis to win the series. A dollar bet on the Yankees to win the series will bring $3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Hickey Sought By
 Brooklyn Dodgers

New York, October 5 - CUP) - President Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals admitted today that he had granted permission to Brooklyn Dodger officials to neg0- tiate with his general manager, Branch Rickey as a possible re- placement for Larry MacPhail.
 MacPhail, former president of the Dodgers, has gone into the Army. when his current contract expires on Dec. 31.
 When questioned whether he had Rickey will leave the Cardinals conferred with the Dodgers about the position, Rickey said the whole thing was news to me" and that he had heard nothing from nobody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
LYONS TO TRY FOR
 WHITE SOX CLINCHER

Chicago. Oct. s - (UP) = Ted Lyons. veteran White sox pitcher. will try to clinch the City Series for Che sox tonight and run his personal victory string over the Cubs to seven.
 Lyons won the opener last week |Wlth . three hit verdict over Bill Leo, his opponent tonight That Victory was supposed 10 have been
 farewell appearance for the vets ran who reports 6eon for active uiy in tho Marine Corps. Jimmy Dykea, Sex manager. however, eall- VI on kyons again in an esioFt le
 a~e asrlaa lnniaht Tho sQx lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
the serIes three Rames to one,

the series three games to one.
 The Cubs unleashed a l2-hit at- tack against Thornton Lee and Bucky Ross yesterday to win to 5. Clyde Mccullough, Bruin catcher. paced the attack by hitting three singles and scoring twice.
 Hiram Blhorn allowed the sox eight hits but kept htem under con- trol until the last inning when they scored twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
c0NN nIo RNoU0H

Rumaon, N. !. - Trainer Freddie Fierro says Billy Conn should weigh between 100 and iot when he boxes Joe Louis at Yankee stadium. Oct. a. The challenger scaled i7a when knocked osit ln June, ipfi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

RUNs-Cards, Yankees g Culenbine. SACRIFICES-Cuenbne Kwowsh DOUBLE PLAYSSt LOu (BrOwn Marion and HOpp; Dckey).
 Cards UMPRES-Summers 2:35; 157 third, fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
DUBIOUS DISTINCTION

Two National league teams, the Braves and the Phillies, each have lost as many as 100 games . sea- son eleven times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

sACRIFTCRsYEopp KuFewkL DOUBLE RkAK-1Aa1lsp and Brown LEFT Card M BASES 0N NAA# OR DoFoWy T Donaid telanhseE Me1I N RolielI Benham KuEowah muaaD b1Kugn yyA Ksisrl mrs OFFnorowy lnene elhl t Gzr ln 3 Pslet LnnisF im g. WINNING n QnAheF ln 1El E4. LOSING RETCMEn-DonaId uhaRfNE6fEubhsrd is&A 4ttet Tne eiae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Beazley Ridicules Tanks As 'Super-Men' Headed For Marines
Ott, DurOCher Agree Car- dinals Can Dish It Out; ;
 Yanks Optimistic
By PAUL SCHEFELS United Press Staff COreSpOndent)

NOutcu 1FCSS SIdA OOECSpOAACAC
 New York, Oct. 5-(UP)-Johnny Beazley, of the St. Louis Cardinals, a seasonal and series surprise, makes what may be his last mound appear ance for the duration today he goes to the hill against the New York Yankees in the fifth game of the World Series.
 Another freshman on a roster studded with kid prospects this spring, Beazley came up with 2l victories to rank second only to Mort Cooper in individual pitching honors among the National league champions.
 Now, after coming through in his initial series start by beating the Tanks, z-3 Beazley can climax a meteoric career by trimming the American league titleholders. But he will be up awainSt one of the games most brilliant mound strategists in the 37-year-old Red Ruffing who has won seven series games in 19 years.
 The cheers of what may be an- other crowd-69,9 ,9o2 fans saw yester- days game-may still echo in Young Johny'S ears whe nhe gets his gun at the marines training base at Paris Island, S. O., he has an- nounced his intention of enlisting at his home town, Nashville, 8enn., after the series.
 ITO me, enlisting now seems to be the right thing to do," Beazley said. q always wanted to join the marines and I don't think could pick peter time.
 "COcky" Kid
 "All I ask is this second crack at the Yankees. want to wind up with another victory over those 'super-men.' And I can mardly lose with grand bunch of fellows like we have playing behind me and a great guy like Billy Southworth for a manager.
 Of course, if the Yankees should be lucky enough to win, may get still another opportunity at them back in St. Louis but don't think so. Anyone, I'll be ready"
 Southworth said Max Lanier was to have been today's pitcher but he figured he needed to win the fourth game so he called on Max when the Tanks tossed in Ernie Bonham.
 "Beazley will do a good job. " Southworth said. Hes young and responds quickly. Last year in the co,,kka,.,. Accnaia kin,. INa xryas, Nffan pitcher with only two days rest. I'm being big-hearted and giving him three days
 On The Bandwagon
 A large contingent of National legauers now have led the swing of fandom to the Cardinals. Dixie Walker, Dodgers outflelder who is scheduled to take a job as athletic director in a war plant during the ofg-season. roots daily for his brother, Harry, Cardinal out fielder.
 Mel Ott and Leo Durocher. mana gers of the New York Giants and Dodgers respectively. cheerfully came to an agreement on one thing.
 Tt sure gives . deep, satisfied feeling to see some other team be- sides the Giants and Dodgers take . pastlng from the Cardinals" thes chorueed.
 Despite their to 3 handicap. tho Yankees featured At least one not of optimlsrll, Their bulletin board posted the following message:
 "Traln for gt. Louis leaves Mon day, 6 D. lsA. Gran Central, e'l' D. m. from i2sth Street station MaHne Pullman snano.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

New Haven - When Pennsylvania plays at Yale, October 10, brothers will oppose each other. Howie OdeA coaches the Ellis. His brother. Bob. is & halfback for the Quakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

aBatted for Gumber, 9th inning, 1st POle inning 4th
 c-Batted for Lanier 9th inning 1st d-Ran for O'Dea, 9th inning, 1st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

sAlbsrt" in tho y.ondon production eg HVletofin honinn.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

Alaxls smith was born ln pentie- lcn. British columbia. Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

e-Ran for Dckey, 9h inning 2nd inning, game; 9th inning
 g-Batted for BOnham, 9h inning, 4th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
YANKEES

b-Basssd fer BOnham In Ssh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
Information GiUen
On Butte Induction
Center bY Nelson

The induction center in Butte on
the average handles between lbs and
$50 inductees daily and under pressure
could handle about 300, Col John F.
Nelson, commanding officer in charge
of the recruiting and induction center
of Montana, said in recent address.
Colonel Nelson mentioned how the
men are handled at the center and
extended an invitation to inspect the
center, which is located in the old
Butte high school annex. He explained
that the physical examinations are all
held on the top floor of the building.
Men who are rejected for one reason
or another are not sworn in, he said,
but are given transportation back to
their home towns and provided with
meal tickets.
All the men who pass the physical
and other examinations are sworn in
and sent to Fort Douglas. Utah, from
Butte after clearance papers have
been filled out. While in Butte the
men are issued meal tickets and given
lodging.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
2l4 Montana High
Schools Accredited

Two hundred and fourteen Montana
high schools have been accredited by
the Northwest Association of Secon-
dairy and Higher Schools and by the
North Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, ]. A. Woodland,
state high school supervisor, has an
nounced.
Accreditation, Woodland explained,
permits graduates of these schools to
attend, without entrance examination,
all Montana institutions of higher
learning and many colleges and uni
versities in the northwest and north
central regions. He added that a few
Of the schools were accredited by the
state on a reciprocity basis with the
two associations.
Among the public high schools &C
credited were Anaconda, Billings, Gal
latin County at Bozeman, Butte, Great
Falls, Helena, Flathead County at
Kalispell, Fergus County at Lewis
town, Custer County at Miles City, and
Missoula County at Missoula.
Also accredited for four years were
16 private and parochial high schools
including Cathedral high school and
the state vocational school at Helena
Butte Business college, Christian
Brothers high school and Girls Cen
trail at Butte, and st. Mary's, St
Thomas and the Ursuline academy at
Great Falls. Sacred Heart high schools
at Miles City and the Holy Rosary
and Mount Ellis schools at Bozeman
also were accredited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
Pioneer of Montana, Who
Saw Lincoln, Dies at 1O2

80. did her own cooking and house.
work. When she was 95, she painted
pillow covers as Christmas presents
for her granddaughter and great
granddaughter. She lost her eyesight
three years ago and was taken to the
home for the aged.
In reminiscing shortly after her
102d birthday Mrs. Vorus recalled see
ing Abraham Lincoln and hearing him
speak on several occasions. She lived
in the same block with General Grant
in Belvidere. Il had tea at his house
several times" she unused.
Surviving Mrs. Vorus in addition to
her daughter, Jessie, are two sisters,
Mrs. Ellen Blossom of Sun River, and
Mrs. Pauline Phipps of Brusett. Both
are in their nineties. She Is also sur
vived by three grandchildren, Mrs. o.
F. Davies of Missoula, Mrs. Norman
Ketchum of Vale. Ore, and Miss Rob-
ertson of Sun River. and nine great
grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

Mrs. Sarah MarindA Vorus, said to
have been the oldest woman in Vel
lowstone county. Is dead. She was l02
on Feb. S, 1912
Mrs. Vorus died recently at the
Montana Home for the Aged in Bill
lings. where she had made her home
since 1889
She was born in New York city,
somewhere down by the river" to use
her own expression, in 1910. She came
west with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Strong, in early childhood. The
family made brief stop at old Fort
Dearborn, now Chicago, and Mrs.
Vorus recently told how her father was
offered quarter section Of land where
Chicago now stands, for the team of
horses and wagon they were driving.
The offer was turned down because
the land was too "swampy."
The family settled in Belvidere, Ill,
where she was married, and where
Jessie. her only child. was born. While
Jessie was an infant the father en-
listed in the Union army and fought
through the Civil war. He was hon.
orably discharged with the rank of
first lieutenant when the struggle
ended
Lieutenant Vorus died shortly after
the war in the veterans hospital in
Milwaukee from tuberculosis contract
ed during his term in the army
Mrs. Vorus, too, served during the
war. She was nurse. On one occa-
sion she and three other nurses were
cut off far below the enemy lines, and
to keep from being captured by the
Confederates, her superior officer gave
her horse to ride to safety. She kept
the animal and later from it raised
seven colts.
Following the war she went to Fort
Benton with her daughter, now 80,
who resides at Sun River They made
the trip from Sioux City, Ia, by river,
arriving just after the Custer battle.
An ardent fisherwoman until she
reached the age of 95, Mrs. Vorus was
familiar figure to Sun River COM
munity residents as she went along
the river bank with a bamboo pole
She lived alone in her own home at
Sun River for years and until she was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
Old Castle Resident
Goes to WdsklinQtOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hanzlik,
pioneer residents Of Harlowton, have
moved to Bremerton, Wash, to live
with their daughter, Charlotte, and
son, George.
Hanzlik is one of the original settlers
In Harlowton, having ridden bicycle
from Castle, now a ghost mining town
10 miles west, to attend the town lot
sale June 10, 1900. A barber by trade
he built the first house in Harlowton
In this house. which still stands on
Main street, HanZlik had his barber
shop and a candy store in the front
and living rooms in the rear.
At Castle, Hanzlik had his barber
chair In the Fisher saloon, and often
tended bar. He likes to tell Of old
Castle and of knowing Calamity Jane
In her heyday IN the then lively min
ing camp, which had a population OF
about 5000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
Er-Butte Man Named
Athletic Head at
GOnzaga UniUersitu

The Rev. Arthur L. Dussault, S. j.,
former Butte young man who Is
widely known in Montana, has been
appointed director of athletics at Con-
zaga university in Spokane, replacing
Claude F. McGrath, recently called as
an instructor in the army.
One of the greatest centers in Con-
zaga football history Father Dussault
played under Gus Dorais and Clipper
Smith at GonZaga from 1923 to 1926.
A few years ago he was voted Con-
zaga's all-time center, an honor that
ranks him with Houston Stockton, Ray
Flaherty, Jack Clarity, Hec eyre,
Fanny Hunting, Mel Ingram and other
gridiron greats at Gonzaga.
After graduation he remained to
coach the Gonzaga high school team
when Mike Pecarovich took over the
job as varsity mentor. But Art Dus-
sault had other interests besides foot
ball and in 1923, he entered the Jesuit
nomitiate at Los Gatos, Calf, to be-
gin his studies for the priesthood
Seven years later, he returned to
Gonzaga where he filled the office of
dean of men. In 1887, he went to Alma
college in California for theological
studies and was ordained to the priest
hood in 1910.
Father Dussault was born in
Frenchtown, Mont, but came to Butte
as young boy, receiving his paro-
chial school education at st. Joseph
parish school there. He attended Butte
Central high school for two years and
then enrolled at Gonzaga high school,
from which he graduated. He enrolled
at Gonzaga university after that.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
BEAVER BROUGHT
FIRST SETTLERS
INTO NORTHWEST

Continued from Historical Page)
guns that were unusually long, were
provided for the fur traders.
It did not take long for the enter
prising Dutch and Yankees to virtual
ly exterminate the beaver in the east
and trade followed it westward. OF
our American traders, Manuel Lisa
was the first to realize that the north
west was richer in beaver. and he
profited by acting on this knowledge
as did those who came after him
There was no better beaver country
than that controlled by the Piegans
and which was In Montana. From here
went countless peltries to the markets
Of the world. But little Of the wealth
they brought returned here, and that
little was in form Of pay to traders
and trappers, Indian goods, and al
cohol to debauch the natives.
The fur trader had no interest save
in exceptional cases, in this country
outside Of its value as fur-producing
locality. He looted it, and moved on.
1t was much the same with the miner
Those who first came here had but
one purpose, to speedily make for
tune and spend 1t elsewhere. The
Jesuit fathers were more far-seeing
They at once began to develop the ag-
ricultural resources Of the country and
travelled hundreds Of miles to obtain
seed for their experiment.
1t was thought, because of the eli
mate and the altitude, that nothing
would grow here, and the pioneers
were as skeptical on the subject as
those Flatheads at st. Mary's, who
l.,
field to see if the wheat would really
sprout.
Nothing to Draw Settlers
AS the population of the country
increased, in the course of time Mon
tana would have been settled, but moi
at so early a date as it was. Up tc
the Rockies extended the great Amer
lean desert. Over this desolate waste
roamed many tribes of hostile In.
dams. Innumerable wild animals were
there and a long, serrated range Of
mountains extended north to south
across the continent There was moth.
ing here to attract settlers. The ful
traders were the first explorers, anG
these made the task more easy fol-
the government explorers who CANT
later.
Was it not a United States senator
who said he would not give a pinch
of snuff for any of this country ives,
of the Mississippi" And Jefferson
great statesman that he was, claimed
that there would be no settlements ir
this section Of the country for a hun.
dred years.
Lewis and Clark, Bonneville, anc
Fremont helped tn liphten the ionor
ance of the people regarding the west
All Of these expeditions were greatly
aided by what they learned from thu
trappers. The discovery of eois
brought many to Montana, some O
whom made it their home, but golc
might not have been found here &
early, had it not been that fashion
decreed beaver hats should be worn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
BENNION NOTES
TAX LEVY CUT
SAYS THEY'LL BE LOWEST FOR
DECADE IN EASTERN AND
NORTHEAST AREAS

Secretary Fred Bennion of the Mon
tana Taxpayers association says coun-
ty tax levies in eastern and north
eastern Montana will be the lowest In
the last decade, with cash balances
greatly increased at the same time.
Levy reductions have been made
possible due to heavy collections of
delinquent taxes and the sale Of tax
deed land and the fact that most
counties are keeping budget expendi-
lures within normal revenues" he
said.
1.-The counties are eliminating pro-
visions for the purchase Of new equip
ment and other capital outlay expen-
ditures during the coming year.
More counties will operate on less
than 6-mill poor fund levy this year
than ever before. While representa-
tives for old age assistance and aid to
dependent children have been in
creased, general relief shows a sub
stantial cut and WPA is practically
out of the picture.
THE counties are spending for poor
fund purposes amounts practically
equal to what would be derived from
normal revenue, but surplus cash OBJ
tanned from delinquents and other
sources is being used to reduce levies
and build UP reserves.
Daniels county has proposed levy
of 28.5 mills this year compared with
80 last year and so the preceding year.
Last year the Daniels county school
levies were so percent less than the
preceding year. Further reduction will
be shown this year.
In Dawson county the levy for all
purposes, including the county high
school and general school levy, in 1910
was IS mills. 1t dropped to AZ mills in
1871 and is expected to be IS mills
for 1942-1943
"McCone county cut its levy from
% to 25.5 mills, but the largest re-
duction was made in school levies
The high school levy was cut from
los mills to less than S. Most school
districts will not require any levy.
Phillips county, on the other hand
will require about the same levies as
last year. If it were not for extra cash
on hand, the county would need tc
make big reductions in various budget
items"