davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
STOLH, BEAU
 JACK CLASH IN
 MSG HEADuINER
Stellar lighaweighsS Nay Attract $sS, GO House
 Tonight
tspsUlIl se saue DuuuuuaD

ANNHFNNdAANA MENA&AaAF7FAAA%I
 New York, Nov. as.-Mgth . lightweight tile uFIpm~mlSg as shR prize. Allie Stolz, oaewtN New@aa boxer, end Beau ,gack, ha&~aiiSsans colored lad from Augusta, ca, clssR in a sshoduled ten~~ound contest as Madison Square GRresun tonight.
 Stolz Is currently the NO. i con> tender for Sitular hunors An6 hns been ever since he dropped a wades disputed decision So Champion Sammy Aneott at the Garaen 1ss' May. He has won several saefts since then, ancaudine one ezer lChalky Wright, seatfcwuleNs champion.
 But tonight his status as 0ut- standing contender is places In Siis. tinct jeopardy and these are Insrs boxing experts who predict he VII be tuppled from his lofty perch Rs the fast-steppine Beau gack w;hl has sleflrite championship Asps-a- tions of his own.
 Since the first of this year Bea1 Jack has scored eleven victories a7 a TOW, six of these ty 81nook0nts Among the men he Sefeasea we1s Chester Rico, CaImine EaTta, Te1ry Young, BiIly Murray and other hie1 ranking ly5-pounders. His has beer a steady rise toward the top ana he doesn't expect to have his prog regs halted by A1lie Stolz.
 Knocluer-O -Ouaer
 The Georgia younpsteT, who ws. Ginning shoes at the AgtgasSa Na- tional Golf course Sn1y flew yea1s ago. is perhaps the heaviest pgnchec In his class with a reou-s Cf 2 kayo from trtumphs 4n Ss fights giving him percentage of octze. than 800
 He has an EnorGhoa0x StRle o. fighting in which he Saroxs pgncGes from all angles but those punches carry power. He is constantly CT the aggressive and. like EHngy Arm strong, never gives his opponent 2 moments rest. He moves Sc sASF that he is not easy to hit but xshs- he is he throws of the e1ects o. the punch rapidly. He is strong and enjoys great stamina t1nabl-g him to keep up his fast pact throughout.
 Under the terms os the contract for tonight's bout Bean Jack had to agree to make as5 pour6s 1hs weighed lsB for his last airh1, against YolInp) but he hne E-rlt Gifnculty scaling down 10 the rS- uuired poun5aRe without ser151lc- ing speed or strength. he was 1-n- pressive in h3s daisy boxing S-llls at stllmanss gymnasium and his trainers often ha6 to caution him to ease up 3n his punneling os sparmates
 Realizing the formidable caEbsz Of his upDositicn this evening. Sinlr put tn three weeks of hard work at Greenwood Lake. N. D. then came into New York last Mon6Ry to finish up at StiIlman7s. He reEche6 his peak early and the chief problem of his handlers this week has bee- to keep him at razr-edre sharp ness.
 Most boxing men favor S-caz's chances because Of his boxing absl- ity and their belief is Allie win w5r the decision if the bout lasts tsns distance. But Beau Jacik is rnucn harcer hitter than Stolz and punches as ha-6 in the 1s-reE stages Of a contest as he 60es sn the early rounds. That means S101z cannot afford to make any mistakes tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
WARRIORS IN MERIDEN

Waterbury's Warrior 4. C. will go 10 AEeriden Sunday in an attempt Ao get back into the victory col- rmn, with the Meriden Rams to szrovide the opposition. The local mauad has lost four football games kn a TOW. As the Rams are not as strong as the clubs the Warriors have been meeting, there is good season to expect the Waterbury elub win come home with it's first Wan of the season. if a specially Nrepared passing attack works in the game as well as it did in prac- *zce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. l3.-CUP)- Dartmouth is going to be primee for Cornell's dreaded pass offense The Big Green wound up practice in a snowstorm with an hours work. out on protection against aerials Twenty five members of the squad will face the Cornell eleven al Buffalo, N. r., including freshman Cal McKinnon of Everett, Mass. whose work in the guard spot has won praise from Coach Tuss Me- Laughry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. i3.-(UP) Lloyd Anderson. converted from center to blocking back. will start to- morrow against Brown. Anderson failed to make the Michigan trip because of an infection and has had only a light workout this week Working with him in the backfield will be fullback Don Ricards. Cleo ODonnell and perhaps Bill Wilson Coach Dick Harlow has nominated Sid Smith and Charles Gudaitls for the onarA sNnte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
BRASS CITY BOMBERS

Orgauized for the i042-43 basket halI season, the Brass City Bcmb- ers. master minded by Elcazar fRedl Radke. win drill next Tues cay, 7:s0 p. nl.. at the Boys club. 3ames are being booked, with the Mrst one scheduled for November u against the Mary Abbott Cona- mauuify club. Radke can be con- Amcted at l02 South Leonard sty@es~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
HOOP GAMES WANTED

Having worked out for more ehan three weeks, the Mary Abbott Community Club boys basketball eenm is looking for hoop competi- flon from rival teams averaging i6 @ Ie years of age.
 Coach Johnny Rolly has his lads Ewndy to 70, with Captain Ernie onVersa in the Lead. For games mnSl A-60e8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

NSfNatS 10 NENUk up the Irish T party and Ala. bama to den [ the perfect and remarkable rec. ord of the Ram bling Wreck,
 There W c r c 6 te n u atinH 6 IT cumstances against Navy in the n o m O d 1 C Cleveland mud but under per- feet conditions Frank Leally s green . terseyed y o u n 6 sters atSsSsAa rnss "A ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
COSTA DEFEATS CEUBAS

Fall River, Mass. Nov. 13-GUP) Tony Costa, Woonsocket, R. I. featherweight. holds a unanimous decision over Carlos (Nono) Cuebas of New York City.
 Costa, l26. easily outpointed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Cuebas. I2s, in the lD-round feature bout at he Casino last nieaar- In 2 seini-final. Jimmy Gregg. ls5, O. the U. S Navy was knocked 0ui in the s.Gcond round by BabE SEnott. lae of Fan Rirer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. l3.-UP)- The best news Brown fans have heard is that halfback Bob Mar garita will be ready to start against Harvard. Sidelined three weeks with a severe rib injury, Margarita has worked out all this week and seems destined to see service tomor- row. However, it was not expected he would be 8 startd. Brown still was hampered by injuries to Roger Bestor. Jim Feinberg, oy Swigler and Christ Karafotias on the bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. Nov. l3.-UP)- Holy Cross leaves for Philadelphia today. bent on crushing a fresh
 mand-studded Temple team. Coach Anthony 6canlon has revamped his team and the shift may find back Johany Grigas on the bench when the opening wfstle blows. Grigas has failed to show the form that last season indicated he would be a possible All-American choice. Fresh- man Joe McAfee may take his post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Crown Contenders Attract Bett0rs
Iichigan Picked To Break Up Notre Dame I Par
Grange Likes Alabama Over Georgia Tech
Ny RED GRANGE |AA MNmkaka.ah Mn... A.. NM

Chicaeoy--There are c pair of heauts this week Michigan at Nolre Dame and Alabama stacked up against fleet Georgia Tech In At. lanta,
 A lot of people win figure I'm wrong, but I'm picking the wol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

MF. sEd Mrs. P. Ambrose Clark, prominent lu tOESe racing. are turn- Gsg OyeT their palaGtai WestbuFy hoase CT Long Island to the Sea. mar's Church Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
BOXER INCORPORATEs

Ray Robinson, weIteFwetght boxer. nos is incorporated Ray himself la president and yice-pEesident with Trainer George GalnSfOrd secEe- tzFy and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

The winer of the s25.000 Vest cfsster Handicap at the Empire race track this year received an old silver Georgian tray made in Lon. don in iT72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Walker Trying To Hire Connecticut
 Trainer For Wright

New Ycrk- Nov. I3 Convinced EhR1 he SS Eo1 dang 6 satisfactory go5 as trainer for C2laIky Wright. Edcie WREkRr. who is also the wurld 1ez-hszTe1Ehg ek2Eps01S manager. IS nego1-2-a-g far the services of z2 ~O--S5cS-~ to help Wright get reacv for his tile defense against WL15e Pep. ce Hartford. at Madison Square Garden on Friday night.
 Recently Harry GoEcon. who has -E7snn6 Wright eTeE since the Negro sea-Esswglg1t avTfve6 here in New York from Los Angeles five years ago x2S snCncsed into the Army. walker took ovsE the job Of con6i- racnsrg Wright and continued at that 50A despite Cg1sIkyIS vehement protests
 NUE. as tae title contest draws nearer. Walker comedies that per- hzps he has made a mistake. that ii wOlsk be good idea 10 hire some ore Ea00 kneE more about the job of training a 7gRter than he does. 1O take 0SeE tn the days that remain before gR-@ nuEsesr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Confident

"I have just the right man in mind says WaIkeE- The best part 2sDzt tE is that he lives in Con- nec1hczzr. has seen Willie Pep in most of a1Sx fights. and knows how he can be beaten I am offering this feEsOE Sso0 just for five days work ard hope he accepts I am sorry I can't tell who it is until I get 6e3nlte wOg6 but expected to hear from him soon
 -T knOw he's heSitattng about taking the jobs because he's afraid il might put him in bad up in Con- necthcast where Pep is hot stun. But I'm trying hard to make him zee things my way and I think will.
 ~In the meantime, don't let any body get the idea that ChaIky'S not in hGs bes. shape for this fight. He's been around . long time and be knOEE all about getting himself into cOD6stSOn- He says I was more of q hEEcE2nce than a help 10 him but I think he's only kidding. Any way. I hope to have that new train- CT for him tn 2 day or so and when you find Cut the name you'll be szszze3' '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
B. C..

Newton, Mass, Nov. 13.-OUP)- Boston College will be at full strength tomorrow when it metes dangerous Fordham. Fllback Mickey Connolly, one of the casts top climax runners. has recovered from a slight cold and will be in the starting lineup. The B. c. team has been stressing defensive work in practice and will show a variety of new formations to protect against passing and running at tacks. The ''B' team took a ham, mertng from the "A" eleven in a short offensive workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
N. U.

Boston. Nov. Boston University plans an all-out offensive against Quonset Point Service team tomorrow. Coach Walt Hol- mer has groomed two eleyens which he plans to play intact during the game. The Terriers have been working on a series of power plays, apparently in anticipation of their game 6 week hence with Boston College. B. U. now has two strong backfield combinations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Carbon Forsyth
Lodge Gross

Lodge Grass lost two close
games last weekend when they
fell before the Red Lodge quin-
tet Thursday night by a score
of 29-31 and to Forsyth on Sat-
urday night 80 to 81. Both
games were played at Lodge
Grass.
In the Thursday night game
with Red Lodge the Indians
missed many shots in the clos
ing minutes of the game to lose
by a two-point margin. Ben
Pease was hot for the Indians
and made 10 points. De Bourg
was high scorer for Carbon with
IA tallies.
Forsyth banged the hoop from
all angles in the game Saturday
night with the Lodge Grass club
which was unable to stop the
barrage. The score was close all
the way through the game be-
ing 10 to 10 at halftime. In the
final quarter the Indians failed
to overcome the slight lead piled
up by the invaders.
Next game on-the Lodge Grass
schedule is against Hardin. The
traditional rivals will square oft
on the Hardin naples Friday
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Midland Pea Hos
Annual Meeting

Big Horn county was we'll rep
resented at the eighth annual
meeting of the Midland Produc-
ton Credit association held in
Billings Saturday, Jan. 10.
Members from Wyola, Lodge
Garss, st. Xavier, Hardin, and
other points were present.
The new director chosen was
Charles E. Crum of Melville.
Directors Ora F. Kemp of Shop
herd and L. H. Habein of Col
umbuS were reelected. The hold
over directors are E. L. Kelley
of Hardin and c.. B. ProvinSe of
Bridger.
Mr.. Urovinse was elected pres
ident, L. H. Habein, vice presi-
dent, w. j. Soderlind, secretary
treasurer, and Mack T. Ander-
son, assistant secretary-treasur-
er.
H. w. Bunston served as
chairman of the nominating
committee.
Big Horn county has a totai
of ia members connected with
the association.
Reports made at the annual
meeting show a total of 81, 962,-
600 loaned during the year;
total loans on the books at the
end of the year, $747,0 900, and
earnings of $97,545 carried in
the reserve account.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
FARMERS WILL
HEAR TAX MAN

A two-fold agricultural and
farm meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Jan. 20 in the COM
munity room of the courthouse
to study the outlook for agri-
culture as it effects this county
in 1912 and to study the income
tax plan and how it applies to
the average farmer.
Ray Evans, deputy internal
revenue collector will attend the
meeting and explain the income
tax laws, tax forms, tax exem-
ptions and other important
parts of the income tax law.
Farmers in this area as well
as in the state and nation are
asked to modify their farm pro-
gram for 1912 to fit in with the
needs of the national defense
war program. As long as the
United States is at war, agricul-
ture will be called upon to in
crease the supply of necessary
food and other farm products
to meet the defense program.
This will require certain adj
justments and a study of the
farm outlook for 1912 is of spe-
cial Importance, G.. w. Gustaf-
son, county extension agent,
stated.
Every farmer in the commun-
ity is invited to attend this i'm
portant meeting that gets I'M
der way next Tuesday at 1870
pm,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
HELD
FOR MRS. HARRIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
l.. Harris, So, were held Tues
day at the Little Brown church
in Lodge Grass with the Rev.
Ben Nelson of Hardin official
ing.
Mrs. Harris, wife of Nelson
Harris, died last week in a Sher-
idan hospital following an at
tack of double pneumonia.
Burial was made in the Lodge
Grass cemetery. PallbearerS were
Henry Schenderline, C. Standish,
Clarence Neal, Harlow Bucking-
ham, Calvin Buckingham and
Edwin Hardee.
Besides her widower she is
survived by a daughter, Miss
Kathryn Wyrick of Los Angeles,
Calf. three sons, Rollie Harris
of Fort Lewis, Wash, Albert
Wyrick of Central Valley, Calf.
and Earl Wyrick of Sheridan,
Wyo., three sisters, Mrs. James
Grove, Mrs. Nora Temple and
Mrs. Frank Sharpe all of Lodge
Grass. two brothers, William
Glove of Sheridan and Claude
Glove of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
NEW OFFICERS
INSTALLED

Hardin Lodge No. 90, I.O.O.F.
at its regular meeting Wednes-
day evening installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year.
Austin G. Slattery, noble grand;
James Torske, vice grand; A. j.
Kalberg, secretary; Howard E.
Wagner, treasurer; Roy G.. Riley.
trustee; Charles A. CorkinS,
right supporter noble grand;
Gus Dehnert, left supporter no.
BILE grand, and William F. Will
son, conductor.
Robert A. Vickers, chaplain;
William S. Brooks, right scene
supporter; Kendall Wolcott, left
scene supporter; Frank Kin
caid, right supporter vice grand;
Ed Schroeder, left supporter
vice grand; John w. Bulls, out
side guard; Roy G. Riley, inside
guard.
District Deputy Grand Master
j. w. Bulls, assisted by District
Deputy Grand Marshal, c. A.
Corkins officiated as installing
officer.
Odd Fellowship in Hardin is
on the up grade, it was stated,
and the lodge hopes soon to
have a hall Of its own, which
will occupy the SO x 40 foot lot
recently purchased, at Center
avenue and Fifth street, on the
corner across the street north
Of the new Kuchera furniture
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
WILL REGISTER
SEVEN THOUSAND

More than 1000 residents in
Montana will be registered in
the 20 and 81 year old age
groups Feb. 16, Colonel E. NJ.
Birely, state director of selec-
tive service, announced this
week.
National selective service
headquarters anticipates a to-
tai registration in continental
United States of about 1900, 900
men between the ages of 20 and
As years. Of the nine million
about 1,650,000 will be in the
20 and Fl year old groups.
It also was estimated that
around 7,35O,000 in the SO to
a year old group will be regis
tered throughout the United
States on Feb. 16, together with
some in the 81 to SO year old
groups who were unable or
neglected to register in the two
previous registrations.
The age groups to be regis
tered on Feb. 16 include all men
previously registered who have
attained their twentieth BIRTH
day on or before Dec. 81, 1941,
and who have not reached their
forty-fifth birthday on Feb. 16.
1912; that is; All unregistered
male residents in the United
States who were born between
Feb. II, 1897 and Dec. 81, 1921.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Report On Books
LibrdrY Loaned

A total of 80 ,765 books were
borrowed by the patrons of the
Big Horn County library during
1941, it was revealed this week
by Mrs. Hazel Christensen, Ii
brarian.
The total for 1941 was 1882
more than was loaned in 1910
when 72,4O3 books were checked
out. The circulation during 1941
was the largest in the history
of the library, it was announced.
OF the total books checked out
71,718 were checked out from
the Hardin library and 9,O47
from the three branches located
at Grow Agency, Lodge Grass
and Wyola.
It was reported that March
was the busiest month with T.
SOB books borrowed while July
was the most slack with only
5,464 books loaned.
Other interesting facts re-
vealed that 116 books were Dor
rowed through the inter Library
loan system for patrons of this
county. The books were Dor
rowed from the libraries in Bill
lings, Missoula, Denver and the
Library of Congress, Washing
ton. D. C.
Figures showed that 412 new
borrowers were registered, 900
major references were located,
1890 books were repaired, 6OO
new books were added to the
shelves. Jas books were received
as gifts, 1882 was collected in
fines, and 18 new books were
received as gifts from the Car
negie Peace Fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
WNU Service)
PAIR ADMITS
ROBBERY HERE
Hold Up Proprietor
Of Box Cor Inn
EdrlY Tuesday

A criminal complaint was filed
in justice court Wednesday
charging Bernard and Leonard
Keorber, twin brothers of Har-
din, of having robbed Pete Deer
ing, proprietor of the Box Car
Inn.
The alleged robbery took place
at approximately 3 am. Tues
day, at the Box Car located
three miles north of Hardin, it
was stated.
Both the Keorber boys admit
ted holding up and robbing
Deering and after taking the
money from the cash drawer
they forced the proprietor in
to their auto, and after travel
ing north from the scene of
the holdup a short distance they
released Deering. Each boy ad-
mitted having a gun and using
it during the robbery, county
officials said.
Local police officers secured
the guns used in the robbery
and also the money stolen. I'm
dersheriff Roy Riley made the
investigation and arrest.
County Attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller stated that an infor-
nation will be filed in the dis
trict court today and the bro
theirs will be arraigned before
district Judge Ben HARDWOOD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Elk Hunting Is
Reported Good

Elk hunting in the Gardiner,
Mont, area has been good the
past week, it was reported here
by hunters who have returned
to Hardin with their meat.
Monday more than 200 elk
were killed between Gardiner
and Jardine. Many hunters from
Hardin were in the area and
bagged their elk.
It is not known how long the
shooting will remain good as the
cold weather spell has broken
there, it was reported.
Among those shooting elk at
Jardine Monday were Johnny
Thompson, Grin Weir, Tony
Vandersloot. Jim Plummer, Ce-
Gil Ross, Frank Mielke, Dick
Mielke, Charley Cunningham,
Sam Poullos. Dave Pitsch,
Charles Schneider, M. w. Muir
fin and H. M. Johnson.
Sterling Loaney, Lyle Bell, Joe
Turner, and Roy Chambers left
Tuesday to hunt elk as did sew
eral other parties from Big Horn
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
SIX DAY SCHOOL week WILL GO
INTO EFFECT HERE ON SATURDAY
Will Endble School
To Dismiss EdrlY
In Spring

School on Saturdays, making
a six-day school week, will 60
into effect in all the schools in
district 17-H starting Saturday,
Jan. II, it was announced this
week by Elmer Skeie, school
superintendent.
The idea is being inaugurated
here to enable school children
to be released to aid in the
farm labor shortage during crop
planting time, it was stated.
A labor shortage was FORE
seen when migratory workers
as Well as many local workers
have taken year around employ
ment in defense factories or
joined the United States armed
forces. The plan was worked
out and acted upon by the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce and the trustees and
teachers in the school district.
BY attending school on Satur-
days the term will end on May
2, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Date Is Set For
Boil.

Plans for the annual Presi-
dents ball were going forward
here when the dance was set for
Jan. 80, birthday of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
dance will be held in the junior
high school gymnasium. Sam r.
Meeke announced.
Each year thousands of dan
ces are held throughout the ma
ton On the presidents birthday.
Funds from these balls are used
to aid in the fight against in
fantile paralysis. The money is
spent for research, hospitals and
cure of paralysis victims.
The committee stated that the
local board of the infantile par
alysis fund expended $500 on Big
Horn county patients last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
WASTEPAPER
Drive SOON
Organizers Visit Here
And Outline Program
For Wdstepdper

Mendel Sener, director of the
southern Montana division, for
collecting wastepaper and Adju-
tant William Murtaugh of the
Billings Salvation Army were in
Hardin Tuesday to outline the
program for conserving waste
paper.
The men conversed with May
or Carl Rankin and made plans
for marketing the paper after
it has been collected locally.
Although paper collections will
not be made this weekend local
residents are asked to save their
old newspapers, magazines and
cardboard boxes until they are
notified of the collection day.
Mayor Rankin is now making
arrangements for a central stVr-
age point to keep the paper COL
lected until it can be Shipped
to market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
May Have Saturday
School In No. q

R.. J. Brown, superintendent of
schools at Lodge Grass, and the
board of trustees there are con-
sidering holding school on Sat-
urday in the district to allow
an early termination of the
school year and release stu
dents to aid in the spring farm
work.
Superintendent Brown and the
board members this week urged
the patrons of district 81 to
contact them either in person
or by mail and express their
opinions on holding school on
Saturdays for the remainder OF
the year.
Patrons of the district are
urged to give this matter their
prompt attention.