davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

]: Any purchase exceeding $4,000, payment may be effected
by all cash or by an installnnent Contract by payment of Twenty
per cent e2o%l down and the balance in five equal annual pay
ments with interest at four per cent 4%) per annum until paid
and all of the tracts purchased may be combined into one con
tract. 1t being hereby understood that no portion of the PROPERTY
described in any Contract can be assigned without the written
approval of the Board of County Commissioners.
2 No private sale following the regular sale will he made until
the next regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners.
3 Settlements for all purchases are to be consummated with
the County Clerk and Recorder and payments made to the County
Treasurer on the day of the sale and if mo-, sale will be made to
the next highest bidder.
a. Said lands herein described will be sold in the same units
as constituted at the time the County acquired tax deed to the
same.
1t being further ordered that in the event any buildings, fix
lures, or improvements standing in and upon any property the
subject Of this notice of sale, is to be torn down, wrecked or re-
before any buildings, fixtures or improvements standing thereon
IS removed, torn down or wrecked, that the full purchase price
for which said property was sold must be paid, together with
all interest earned and accrued thereon. The County shall re-
serve not to exceed one-sixteenth Q/16) or a six and one fourth
per cent, (6A%) royalty interest in the oil, gas, and minerals in
said land.
Dr. DONE by order Of the Board of County Commissioners of
Big Horn County, Montana, this 10th day of April, 1914.
HARRY E. COX, County Clerk and Recorder
Big Horn County, Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

shooting California boxing inspector his expose of
In his Jurisdiction
sion to beWder him with
is Offering 20 $50 ~ ~ pNN'O ~
ot ne reference IN an evening Hanhuys
at the hands OF Henry Armstrong recently this bu-
Leas contention that Lewis alleged
Masngon light would be used to take
recoroP Why the
basEetban
booRmakeS will noise
go the news that Don Meade
o. the equine outlaws Don ridden
II MS Gay! What
was to have been staged Boston? ~ "V
ABOUT Is YEARS AGO there promising Coored
~ newark named Al Bryant But
ed when he was sent in his again with the best
IA MS class In one OF those bouts
S mereSV Doxng rams to know that most the
nave come OUT OF the Newark
% lyan who now ek out living taught
arKl Morris Parker
eects his artistry
much out OF the boxing himself
oc tnaI canada Lee of the
IMP Gays also lost the sight Of Canada and All
serve usetu purpose boxing
n Halls New Jersey Clinic for Boxing doing what thew
ne practice OF eye-humbng only condonde
actay recommended by boxers who are AL
aO"eo 70 pursue their vicious practices mpunity ~ =
copyright, 1914, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
TerryviIIe At
Morris Fridov

Terryville, Feb. 24.-One of the
largest crowds to accompany a
Terryville high school basketball
team on an out-of town trip in
several years is expected to Journey
over the hill to Morris tomorrow
night to witness the Terryville-
Morris high school game.
Morris, which showed in Terry
vile two weeks ago handed Terry
Vile 1888 defeat In a thriller. in
a contest that saw Morris Jump into
14-4 lead in the first eight min
utes of play, a lead which was too
great for Terryville to overcome.
Coach Joe Jablonowski has been
putting his charges through a series
OF hard workouts and feels confident
the team will make one of the best
showings Of the season.
All the local squad is In good con-
dition for the fray and are eager
for the contest. Morris will enter
the contest with string Of 10 VIC
tories. losing only to Naugatuck.
Glass A team, hut this defeat was
more than made up last Friday
night when Naugatuck was defeated
59-4l by Morris. the latter team
running up its biggest score Of the
season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
7onington Team 70 Beat" n State Meet
IRUBBERMEN GAIN
TIE FOR LEAD.
[BY SO TO 81 WIN.

Because one player was able to
score 10 Of "a field goals for his
team and the team made good
nearly half of "a free throws; q. s.
Rubber finished two points better
than American Brass last night,
1887 in a crucial second round bas-
ketball test at the YMCA. As a re-
suit there is now triple tie for
the leadership of the round, the
eventual winner to meet Chase
Brass and Copper club for the
chanN IiorShip.
With Bridgeport Official,
Charley Petrino, in charge, each
team scored IA field goals Farrar
got "A points for Rubber while the
team made good IL of IA charity
awards; Brass getting 8 Of 10 which
was not quite enough.
Three On Top
IngerSoll, American Brass and q.
s. Rubber are now tied up In q
knot each club having lost a game.
The game was tight fit all the
way from q 1912 first quarter to
1921 Brass lead at half time and a
1929 advantage for the pre-game
favorites going into the final period;
when Joe Boley's fourth personal
foul at a critical time helped as
much as any other single thing to
defeat the team he leads. Before he
left, there was points made for
his side; while Rhoads Rubber star
forward, was held scorelesS and no
one but Farrar got more than two
h0OrS. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Public School
Title Come TODAY

Half Of the population of the
North End and Town Plot environs
was all out for the North End Y.
M. c. A. this afternoon at the
Woodrow Wilson and Slocum Public
school teams met to decide the
1854 championship; the winner
to meet st. Thomas Parochial
school champions for the school
boy city title.
Paul Barone was chosen to off,
ciate the contest. set for 4 p. m.
Players eligible for the game from
the two public schools follow:
SLOCUM Jerry Faraci, Martin
Hudobenko, John Spencer, Ernest
Hallenborg. Henry Rinaldi, Joseph
Perazzela. Anthony Wyrebeck, Rob-
ert Jacovino. Vincent Caiozza. Rich
ard Minervini and Alvin Trott-
man.
WOODROW WILSON-Louis
Levengale. Frank Addona, Joseph
DeLeo. Anthony Richard, Francis
Pannone. George Addona, Peter
Sciarra. Anthony Laurent. Nicholas
Verrastro and William Minogue.
Paul Barone will officiate. The
winner Of today's game will meet
st. Thomas. parochial league
champs, for the city schoolboy title
during the week Of March S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Down The Drives
With The EIks

For the second or third time dur
ing the bowling season, the battle
for the championship in the Elks'
league of 30 teams is getting hot
and heavy. Joe MulviI1es Rein
deers, defending champs for the
past three seasons, and without its
anchorman, Air Corps Cadet Johnny
Thompson, is one game up on Al
KoSkey's outfit in tn eNational di-
vision; while Eddie Lyons Never
Sweats have won the same number
of games as Chris Harmon's So
cialites; but Lyon leads because his
team has lost four less than the
Harmonious.
Joe Magro set a new high single
of 1859 and new record of 405 for
three games last week. He followed
his big game whit a 100 and slosed
with 116 to pass the 400 mark, the
first bowler of nearly 200 to turn
the trick this year. Dick Birch
rolled 146 single last week; AL
Koskey had a 1872 while his team
sneaked up on 600 game single
with 500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Registered U. S. Patent Omce)
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. "a - U.P) -
The postman not only rang twice
for Chris Dundee; but he actually
presented Chris with "the bell"
This story book presentation may
have opened new, fabulous chap
ter in the chronicle OF clout, al
ready studded with episodes in
which Lady Luck played such an
important role.
Bespectacled Chris was the man
for whom 1.-The bell" tolled one
afternoon last June. Dundee, a
fight manager suffering from a GER
tain nostalgia due to the absence
Of the persons and purses of such
gladiators as Ken Overlin and
George Abrams, who had gone into
service, picked up a letter from
Youngstown, O., and opened it.
The composer of that June epistle
"a youthful Negro of Youngstown.
named Tommy Bell - asked Dun
dee to become his manager. It
seemed that Tommy's brother
manager had gone into the army,
having Tommy at liberty.
I'VE might as well get together"
Dundee said to him6lf.
Thus did Dundee become pilot OF
sensational Tommy Bell. the lad who
last week turned the iron-man trick
Of registering three knockouts in
three different cities - the most
promising youngSter in the welter-
weight division, who is working on
q string Of "a straight victories, in
Guiding Is kayoeS.
: In the hinterlands, some of the
experts have tabled 20-year old
Bell The Black McLarnin." be-
cause his combination Of style, poise
boxing brilliance and devastating
right hand are reminiscent Of the
great Jimmy McIarDin, former king
Of the welters.
Terrific Tommy. visiting briefly in
New York, was at Stillman'S gym
nasium yesterday, accompanied by
Dundee. Tommy-tall. slender and
brOad-Stouldered, with 148 pounds
on o five-foot-11-inch beam-said
ne was cunning for a New York
shot at Tippy Larkin or BUNNY
Davis. But meanwhile, the dead
panned kid said he would be glad to
entertain all comers-any time and
at any place. "Ah amt o bit
chcosey," he explained His next
opponent is one Irwin Hicks at
Pittsburgh, Monday night.
Last week Tommy rang the bell
three times BY knocking out Ernie
Pelaia IN the third round ct Pitts
turgh on Monday, Chuck Hunter IN
tie second ct Cleveland On Tues
~, ana Johnny Abbott b the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Another *. o.
For Armstrong

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 24.-(UP)--
Hammerin' Henry Armstrong, for
mer triple crown holder, today held
his fourth victory over Jimmy Gar
rison, Los Angeles welterweight.
Armstrong scored a technical
knockout last night in the fifth
round Of a scheduled 10 rounder af-
ter having Garrison down seven
times in the last two rounds.
The Los Angeles Negro battered
Garrison's body in the first two
rounds and when his guard dropped
switched his attack to the head.
Twice in the fourth round Carl
son was down coming up at the
count of nine on the second trip
just as the bell sounded. Five
knockdown in less than two minutes
of the fifth, two carrying Garrison
through the ropes, caused Referee
Walter Bates to stop the fight at
1853 of the round.
Armstrong weighed 145, Garrison
$50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
State Hoop Meet
DeodIine Friday

Eight teams from several sections
Of the state have been accepted for
entry into the annual Boys Club
state hoop tournament, entries for
which close tomorrow (Friday) night
at P. M. Arthur Very, physical
director at the Boys Club is SEEK
ing IA teams and will accept as
many as 20 outfits If the records are
sent in time for a drawing Of op.
ponents.
Naugatuck Zephyrs. Ansonia
Bears, Washington Townies, New
Milford Catholic club and the Cas-.
siorls and Enkcors Of Waterbury are
already listed with teams expected
from Torrington, Watertown and
possibly Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Vets Risk Enmity Of
Fans By Protecting En-
BY
DAN PARKER

THE COMMON COMPLAINT against
leniency therefore, that
turf read that Asab had been ordered out Of at eah
the official the protest Of SABBATH OF the
d The good doctors movaed by desire protect the public
that Aab fit to perform Mr. SABBATH
the filling the left
growth resulting inflicted bite and
his through public workout the end Of the days
program, easy threequarters a mile nl:16.
strikes that the veterinarians eadin dangerous ground
public
of mourning the enn the public to start looking out for
its interests The public through being rocked bked honswog
ged and gold ckd has to look as its priv
hurdles
With this right track Satisfaction
beang
knowledge
vent the Fleeing.
probably
preventing seeing
cold.
EVERY RACE TRACK in the country except the New
provides selections with its
decided continue
do their picking the coming
will printed daily Belmont
running time they
first time losing ones
heretofore will right
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Basketball

(By United Press)
Western Michigan SO, City Col
lege Of New York 40.
cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton 81, Navy A.
Lafayette 81, Newark University
80.
Delaware AZ. Washington Col
lege "a.
Colgate 70, Sampson Naval
Training Station As.
Wooster "A, Ashland 20.
Temple 81, Penn State 30.
Kansas University 80, Kansas
State "a.
st. Johns SO, New York UNI
versity 40.
Indiana State Teachers 60.
Bunker Hill Naval Air
Station 50.
Fort Custer 81. Detroit Tech
Great Lakes s.. Phillips IS
Oilers So.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
New City Shurfines
Face W.B.C. Varsity

One of the best semi-pro basket
ball units in the state, the Tor. ny-
ton Shurfines; have been singed
for local appearance Friday night
at 8 o'clock against the Boys Club
Varsity. The New City club, In
cludes Frank Beauty, leading scorer
Of the Torrington Industrial league
for three years; and he is we'll
known to many local fans having
played in the Waterbury Democrat
tourna,F Hwo or three times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Pepper Martin
On Cards Roster

Oklahoma City. Feb. 24-UP)-
st. Louis baseball fans learned to-
day that Pepper Martin. the old
Wild Horse Of the Osage," was
coming back to active baseball this
year as an inhelder with the Car
dinalS after layof of four seasons.
Pepper was with the Cardinals
from 1929 to 80 and remained in
the organization as manager. Last
year he piloted the Rochester Red
Wings Of the International league.
Pepper said he had turned down
an offer Of a baseball boradcasting
job in st. Louis.
He has been living on a farm
near McAlester, Okla, during the
off-seaSon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 24-(UP)-
Raymond (Cornerstone) johnson
president Of the Amateur Softbal
Association. said today that the
1914 worlds championship games
would be played at Cleveland. o
johnson did not reveal the exact
dates Of the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Last Weeks Results
Week Ending February 16)
Eioh+s J ~e+ M;aht
(By United PreSs)

Kansas City, Mo. - Henry Arm
strong, 145, Los Angeles, TECHNICAL
knocked out Jimmy Garrison, 15c
Los Angeles, 60: Warren Paul. IA
Kansas City, decisioned Shifty Gal
loway, $50. Chicago, go: Sergeant
Vince Gambill. 100, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, decisioned Leroy Boil
len, $50, st. Louis. go; Dave Riley.
IA. st. Louis, decisioned Tony An
,ona, 146, Fort Riley, Kan, (O:
Beacon Logan. 1853. st. Louis, tech
nically knocked out George DDdsoli,
1872. Lattle Rock, Ark, (0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

third at Detroit on Friday. "Ah
likes to keep busy" he said.
Previous victims included Buddy
Farrell, Bee-Bee Wright, Tommy
James, Willie Chetum. Verne Pat
terson. Kid Robinson.
Its a good thing I was in o
lonesome mood when I read that
letter, otherwise I might have toss
ed 1t into the basket and missed out
on this cash-register Bell" Dundee
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
American Brass
Button Best

Button Best
A thrilling preliminary game won
by Waterbury Button q to "a over
Bristol Company whetted the edge
the fans, some TOO of them were
working for the main go. and they
were then treated to a sizzling,
slam-bang contest, well handled by
Mr.. Petrino and well played by both
teams. The field goal that beat
American Brass was a simple play
from out of bounds, Naugy's Carl
son outwitting the Brass defense at
the critical moment. Rinaldi, Sal
dukaS and Patty Damelio were con-
slant aids to the Brass cause, but
loss Of Boley really hurt. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
IMMORTAL PLAYER

Les Canadiens hockey club re-
tired No. Z permanently with the
death Of Howie Moreno. That IS the
numeral he wore during his long
career on the ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
1MPERT1NENT SPORTS QUESTIONS

VIII John Shevn the
the right improving wTeced
Is Governor Dewey waiting Legislature
appointing its members
sion? Will Herbert Bayad the a
track in the metropolitan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
This
Sporting
World
Just q Few Lines
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When I was a wee led of the ten
der age Of ten years, somebody
started me on the RICH track which.
in those days of 1912 and thereafter
was the Waterbury Boys club. The
physical director, at that time was
tall, wiry-muscled gentleman with
a Hindenburg haircut, who invar-
iably dressed In GREY while put
ting us through our PAGES on the
gymnasium floor. His grey trousers,
always neatly pressed had black
stripe running down the sides with
cloth STIRRUP attached to the
arch of the shea to keep the trous-
ers at the proper length and NEAT
NESS at all times. His grey sweater
was circular at the neck, and he
was, altogether quite. an imposing
figure to our young, eager and won
dering eyes. Best of all, he knew his
stuff, calisthenics in particular, and
first impressions on youngsters
mind sometimes never leave it.
Therefore, imagine my surprise,
when he and I met last Monday
night in a boxing ring in New Brit
ain for the first time in nearly 30
years-he as the announcer, and !
as the referee. Small world, you
say?
v v " v v " "
Taft's Johnny Guepel, six feet
tall though not yet 16 years of
age, is one Of ten best basketball
"naturals" to come to Watertown
in years At Cheshire, there's
a big boy, Duffy by name. The
kids call him GUNNER. At 81,
and the son of wealthy parents
he has already had TWO YEARS
OVERSEAS service as an AVA
TON ENGINEER, building AIR
PORTS Back to Taft again.
In one of the corridors there's an
exhibition of FREEHAND draw
ing, including some five OF. six
studies of something "oR the
beaten track. You should see one
Lads idea of two Yanks in a fox
hole operating BAzOOKA gun.
Done in black crayon, it's an ex-
cellent piece of work The $64
question in Thomaston is: "Wher,s
PercS?" meaning Percy Atwood,
whose Junior Commands were
outpointed 80 to 10 the other
night by the Seth Thomas team
of the IRA league, after challeng-
ing the Dusty entry. Atwood has
been in hiding since the game, but
there's a posse covering the woods
from Plymouth to Hebron to bring
him back alive mad well. Bristol
Harry Jacunski, Green Bay Pack
er football star now with the Bris-
toll EndeeS basketball team, seems
to be a good END as hoopster,
for he got but one field goal
against Meriden Endees last night
In the 44-42 game the clinches the
series between the two ND out
fits in Meriden's favor j. The $500
in War Bonds put up for New De-
parture BOWLERS on Washing
TONS Birthday was the idea of
WeStHartford Bristol Waterbury
Henry L. Brophy, a promotorial
genius who may one day reach
Tex Rickard proportions, though
he wears the same size HAT year
in and year out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Milwaukee
Lieutenant

Milwaukee = Lieutenant Bob
hurilla writes tht he dropped o
omb on Q German industrial plant
n which was written the name Of
Buster shunek, Marquette track
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
TURF COLoRs ON LINKS

Alfred Robertson, former jockey
and now a trainer, wore his racing
colors as a participant in the Miami
Open golf tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

Bob Woods won his Navy varsity
football letter in 1871 and his Army
varsity letter IN 1912, the only one
with this dual distinction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

High single-Metz, ISL
High three-MetZ, 391
High single-Metal Hose, 608
High total-Ingersoll, 1882
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

Score at half time - Bristol Is,
Button IL Referee. Runividge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
BOWLING SCHEDULE FOR
WEEK OF FEBRUARY ~

BOWLING SCHEDULE FOR
WEEK OF FEBRUARY ~
Monday
Sc Cooks VS.. CaShin
IL Harmon VS.. Judd
ga Pelletier VS.. Vavanaugh
Tuesday
So Pugra VS.. Stanton
IL Keenan, VS.. DriScoll
3-4 Flanagan VS.. Koskey
Wednesday
So Pope VS.. Kruse
IL Riccardi VS.. Lange
"a Holian VS.. Shea
Thursday
1-2 Verriker VS.. Courtne Y
5-6 Collins VS.. McCristle
ga Mulville VS. SciglianO
Friday
SIS Lux VS.. Jarlott
IL Lyons VS.. Rambo
ga Saginario VS.. Larson
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

Totals .... 10
Evening star., 1944-02-27
1914 License Plates.
Go on Sale Tomorrow
Cor Owners Must Presen,
Registration Cords

Automobile license plates for 1914
will 60 on sale tomorrow morning
at the Department of Vehicles and
TRAFFIC, Municipal Center Building,
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer announced last night. Ap-
plcants are requested to use the
c street entrance, between Third
and Fourth streets NV.
Current registration cards must
be presented by car owners apply
ing for renewals, Mr.. Van Duzer
said.
Application blanks for the 1914
tabs are now being mailed to car
owners who have 1912 or l943 plates
on their cars. These plates will be
retained and the new tabs" at
tached to them, according to the
announcement. The applications
should be. filled in and returned
intact, accompanied by check OF
money order. Motorists are re-
quested not to send cash through
the mails.
The tabs" may be attached to
current tags after March l, Mr.. Van
Duzer said, and must be displayed
by the last day of that month.
There will be no time extension, 1t
was said.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Can't. Michael J. Quirk
BAGS Ninth Enemy Plane

An Associated Press dispatch from
fighter base In Great Britain
credits Capt. Michael ]. Quirk, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy j. Quirk
3718 Livingston street NV, with
downing one more enemy plane in
action over Europe.
The report brings to nine the
number of enemy planes shot down
by the ace fighter pilot. according
to information received by his
mother. Mrs. Quirk said he had
written of completing 80 missions
and that he expected to have made
his required total by the middle Of
March.
Overseas year, Capt. Quirk holds
the Distinguished Flying Cross with
Oak Leaf Cluster and the Air Medal
with three clusters. He Is a former
Catholic University student.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Lind Staying Case Awaits
Findings Of Grand Jury

Developments in the Staying last
Monday of DR.. John E. Lind, ma
tionally known psychiatrist, by
Robert I. Miller, well-known GRIM
inal lawyer, remained static over
the week end as police and the
United States attorneys office
awaited the result of grand Jury
deliberations, which may be an
nounced tomorrow.
Police said inquiries sent to fire.
arms manufacturers and dealers in
an effort to determine the owner
ship of the gun with which Miller
admits he shot DR.. Lind, and an
other found beside the physician's S
body in his car, have not yet been
answered.
A .32-caliber pistol, found in a
dresser drawer in DIR. Lind,s home
several days after the shooting, was
identified as the property Of the
dead doctor by his son, William
Lind, an Army private. He said
his father had owned the gun for
many years.
Police are believed to have de-
veloped several angles in the case
but are keeping them carefully
guarded secrets. Detectives ad-
mitted, however, that they are MAX
ing an exhaustive investigation of
the relationship between DR.. Lind
and Mrs. Miller preceding the
tragedy and have discovered GER
tain facts which may have an i'm
portant bearing on the case.