davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

TERED allotments under the
spot procedure. However, idle
and excess stocks may be used
for production of civilian type
goods under the procedure, and
these items may be used i'm
mediately for authorized pro-
duction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Hallway.
TOO pm. Youth Fellowship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

The average birth rate OF
British ships is 40 a year, il
normal times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Church Notes

CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
p. N. Nelson, Pastor
Supt: J. Zimmerman.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Y. p. S. 7::30
Evening service 800 pm.
Wednesday Mid-Week service.
You are welcome!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
METHODIST CHAPEL
Rev Albert MuSkett- Pastor

Mothers Day Services Sunday
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Church Services, II: am.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Adult Bible Glass, 1000 am.
Divine Service, 11:00 am.
Junior Fellowship, 6 pm.
Youth Fellowship, z am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
CHURCH OF GOD
A. ]. Stuart, Pastor

1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a m Morning worship
Evening Service, 1870 pm.
Mid week prayer service on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Rev. Ralph E. Browning, Dist
pastor
5th and Cody Ave. -.
Sabbath school 200 pm.
Church Services. 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
c. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.

Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1890
am.
The church at worship, 7:30
pm.
B. Y. P. U.-6:3O pm.
Evening service, 7:45
Tuesday evening, 7:30 c w. c.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

The term "Hyperparasite" is
applied to that group of insects
which attack true parasites.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
THE NOME NUGGET

the state which brides itself on having games that are wide open, but straight.
 Managers of Reno's gambling houses must be alert for tricks at- tempted by the supposedly gulli- ble public.
 An intending supply of new decks prevents marking of cards with such devices as a smudge of lipstick on the edge of card, a fingernail cut to mark an ace or turned down corner on face card.
 Paper-packaged pieces of lead were substituted for silver dollars in one instance, but dealers are confident that it won't happen again.
 House detectives must have eyes in the back of their heads to prevent newly-employed dealers from paying off their friends, win or lose.
 The fellow who grabs a pile of silver dollars and dashes for the exit always finds the exit too far away.
 And the chap who crawled un- der the "21" table and pried off the bottom of the box into which the dealer. stuffs his paper money through a slit in the top-well, he
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
EsDAY, AUGUST 1, 1s45
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by tke United States Weather Bureau, Nome Alaska.
Wednesday, August l, ls45

Wednesday, August l, l945
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with light rain tonight and Thursday morning. Occasional breaks in clouds Thursday afternoon. Low est temperature tonight 47, high est Thursday 55.
 Nome Data: Precipitation last A hours ending 8:30 am. today 0.39 inches.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:3O am. today, 0.18 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours to 8.3C am. today, highest 53, low est 48.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 54, lowest AZ.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 35 in 1888, highest, 69 in 1882.
 Sunrise at 4:02 a.m., sunset at 10:12 pm.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

had their chip, the ones wno nudge their chips from a losing to a winning position after the wheel stops and, of course, the ones who try to run loaded dlce in on the dice table.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
didn't get away with it.

dldnt gel away with lt.
 Among the common varieties of cheating players who keep hon. est gamblers on the alert are the fellows who complain loudly that the roulette man should have paid them off because the ball really dropped into the slot where they
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

Be Nugget-wise-Advertise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Why Do They Always Laugh At Brooklyn?
 By DAN PARKER

sAn three n little YOnkes where long ago suy that's sittn % next @ % sO me ssys de he Sugar JOe dO CnA you % reuG Td % sps eO his as%esso 1n the meantime growth and aioofer ~where rum he putin says Brooklyn" you should of hold the soOierl Why . do they always laugh when BroOkyn' mentOned2 What if the Brooklyn Dodgers ns o Ss cnIONcs SaTs 'en sst o 5S pse @ odsers' @ HroOklynites is Ss really just like youac folks When ean mashed potatoes make it's the dull knife in tub every sottdy of our life Sc Hny do they always laugh when Brooyns mentioned?
 CANTo Last year In tuxedo attended the cotllon 5 ol the Newars Indoor Ayators' Ts eRanesd os to n naS @ T ssyoHe neTs 2ote s' in v'F"
 1Sa 0 as psa 1 s aToy @ 'Py rsy some f'' .Hes from Brooklyn ceilp. And they all jern in the Why do they always howl when Broohiyns rneneoncdq Ant Ant we the closest country to your shores? xnG Mny pass a1 'n9S uD saeO eof on ,Sna9 ny lpHd Why is it no Pittsburgh Tg TfSD9 sead n bcGSn bo T y a % 5 Sas Se Yo u Pos s1 es nsy never 0Ss s nt o @ @ % o Tho s @ Se up T se fence And Greenpent except in So why do they always howl Brookyns mentoned2 While strOing D on the banks of the Gowanu cold taking rubbers back jack -kned off the quay
  what beside him Its Brooklyn and you're CioWa "Den
  "Come. m da coie won't be upon us'
  Why do they like mentioned2 Amt we behind the Allied Nations How be a Wit like Pete McGunness? Why don't hire boWit Brooklyntes practicly speak DEregardless of At heart each Flatbush Who soiches for the poll gobbles Ana who'll moider of dem tngs So they better not act like
 Copyright, l945, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Ice Capodes Now In Boston

The Ice Capades of 1945, sched- uled at the Arena in New Haven from January A through February l. is winding up Its most successful stay ir Boston and will be in Provi- dence before coming to the Elm City.
 Tn Boston, as at other stops since 1t left California early last fall, the Ice Capades is acclaimed by critics. and sample from the reviewer of the Boston American sets forth that flor sheer spectacular effect the show Is knockout. The full three hours were chock full of thrilling acts It's advertised as bigger and better and sure lives up to it's bill ings. The program has something to please every taste. and plenty of 1t We enjoyed it so much we hope to see 1t again and again .
 The Ice Capades will be presented nightly at o'clock. featuring the sport of figure skating set to music, and a fair sprinkling of comedy added. There will also be two mati- nees att he Arena. on January 21 and g. Tickets in advance are now available at the box office and by mail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
odoy's Sport Parade

publicity is given their physical proWesS. As the war tension tight ems, 1t becomes more and more diff- cult for uniformed skepticS to rec oncile their prowess afleld with their apparent inability to get into the fight-their inability to join the less athletic ribbon clerks, ofHict workers, bar'bers etc, who are al the front.
 Problems
 Thus far. neither service men nol civilians have gone to work" on the ball players-have subjected them to much criticism. But 1t must be remembered that the European war fronts were far less fluid during the 1914 baseball season than they have become since. Every intelli- gent player appreciates this fact; also the accompanying manpower situation at home And he wonders, probably, if the alleged morale value of the game will continue to prevent criticism by public and friends should he play ball this sea- son, instead of doing war work.
 Hank Borowy. Yankee pitcher, disclosed today that he intends re- maining in the war plant in Bloom field. N. J.. where he has been em- ployed during the of -season--"un- less Washington gives a definite Okay for baseball" He was orig finally 3-A in the draft because of family responsibilities His draft board has given no indication of preventing his return to baseball
 We wonder how many other Hank BoroUys the contracts will find when the postman delivers them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
BY SAM DAVIS NEA Staff Correspondent

New York, Jan. 10-"S "Shoot-you can't score unless you shoot. For nations be hanged"
 Frank w. Keaney, coach of the Rhode Island State basketball team Succinctly explains his system which gained for his Rams the ti- tie of Keaney's Aerial Circus. Since Keaney took over at King ston in 1920, Ram teams have won 332, lost l08 games and compiled 23,l ,l22 points against 17,533 scored by their opponents. Thus Blue and White fans have seen grand total of 40,655 points tailed.
 The type of ball which ringmas- ter Keaney has developed natural ly makes for scoring. Long passes fast breaks and incessant shooting keep the ball changing hands ra- pidly. The skinny Rhodes have the oppDSition's tongues hanging out with their up-shot, down-shot, slam- bang game.
 This season the Rams have aver aged 88 points per game, an amaz- ing performance. Their play has spectacular appeal, the fans love to see that ball sitting through the bucket. They drove 18,093 custom CTS completely zany in Madison square Garden by their ding-dong play against St. Johns of Brooklyn, even though beaten, 66-58.
 GOT IDEA FROM PROS
 Old-time professional basketball, when the buckets had diameter of IS inches, gave jovial Frank his hunch to compress the present 18- inch hoop for practice and thus sharpen the scoring eyes of his charges. This he did by fashioning a smaller rim to fit inside the reg ular circumference of the basket, and which can be bolted on in a minute.
 In practice sessions the varsity players shoot into the small trimmed bucket, while the scrubs toss at the standard basket.
 If the kids can make goals that way they're bound to find 1t easier to score when the handicap is re- "''"ed-in res ~lation games" says the apostle of three-digit scoring.
 In the days when he was burn ing up the baselines and breaking the hearts of opposing fielders. Ty Cobb used to wear lead plates in the soles of his walking shoes. By comparison his spiked shoes on the diamond felt light as feathers, and how he'd fly!
 PAID DIVIDENDS IN GOALS
 The Keaney rim has paid divi- dends in goals. Brooklyn St. Johns has used one during the last three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Hockey
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 By United Press

The New York Rangers, pressing for fourth place in the National hockey league and the automatic berth in the Stanley cup playoffs that goes with that berth, drew within two points of the currently fourth place Boston Bruins last night by defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs 5 to 4.
 The Ranger victory, an uphill bat tie all the way, was their first of the season over Toronto and was sparked by diminutive Am DeMarco, New York wing, who scored two un- assisted goals and assisted on two others.
 Fine Finish
 The Leafs. a two goal favorite on their home ice, started fast with Ted Kennedy performing the That trick" in the first frame by scoring all three of the goals in that period. The teams matched goals in the second period to give the Leafs a 4 to margin but the Rangers started to click early in the third and scored three times in the first eieht min- utes 10 tie the count. The clincher scored by Hank Goldup, came with only two and half minutes Of play remaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
BOLEYMEN CAN GAIN LEAD BY
 WIN OVER FOE

Two top games are scheduled for action in the IRA Basketball league tonight. with dancing to follow a double-header that is important to all four competing clubs. In the 9:l6 loop headliner, American Brass, recent winners over defending champion U. s. Rubber of Nauga- tuck. needs victory over Water bury Tool in the defeated depart ment, according to local odds-com- puters who are supposed to have the relative merits of the teams and players at their flngertips.
 With little Al Damelio and big Al Povalaitis, husky Al Monti, slim but speedy Sonny Rinaldi and Coach Joe Boley to share a guard spot with pudgy John Slason, an able defensive player; Brass is conceded an edge over the Tool outfit, coached by Tom Wagner, which, by the way, lists to the two high SCOT CTS of the league to date; Andy York and Ed Stanley; yet the club has not won a game, losing one affair despite 12 point lead at half time. Yet, Coach Magner feels that one of these nights or days his club will show the ability and SCOT ing power which such players as York, Stanley. Bulette, Liakos and Matty Sheehan represent; and If tonight is the night for them to win; the victory will be a decided surprise.
 Promising
 Benrus and Waterbury Compan- les are down for an 8 D. m. game that will decide the B" division leaders. The game may very we'll be every bit as interesting as the main go; for tn clubs are equally matched and have the lead of their division at stake.
 Next Sunday, U. s. Rubber and Chase are paired at 4:15 D. m. pre- ceded by U. s. Time and Scovill EAR at 2:45 and Benrus vs. Bristol. l:30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
 Entry Fees In

New York, Jan. 9.-UP)--ThC United States Trotting association is accepting entry payments for the three-year old trotters eligible for the l945 Hambletonian stakes in the hope that the ban on animal tracks will be lifted by early August, when the event is scheduled at Goshen N. r., Secretary Will Gahagan re- vealed today.
 Naturally. we won't fight the rae. ing ruling" 0ahagan said. We are going to accept the entry fees for the trotters because 1t seems the safest way to run the program. " He added that the association was in full agreement with the govern- ment's shutdown request.
 Should racing still be blacked out during the summer, the entry fees will be refunded. Gahagan said. A payment of S2S0 on the entry fees of the @ trotters eligible for the i045 Kentucky Derby of harness racing" was met on Jan. 1. Spread over three years, tke total entry payment for each tTotter is e06o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Crosby; Naugatuck, Brass, Tool Tean1s Paired
HIGH SCHOOL COURT RIVALS
 AT WILEY GYM

One of the best high school bas- ketball games of the current sea- son is on tap tonight at Wilby gym when those half-century old rivals. Crosby and Naugatuck get together again this evening to match hoops and speed in q bang-up basketball game. scheduled for starting al 3:30 D. m.
 Jack Stinson and the Healey twins, Joe and Vincent will be ex- pected to do most of the Nau2y scoring. while Charles Kevit may get his share. too; dnit will be up to the Foley coached defense to stop rangy Ray Alex. Crosby center and eagle-eyed Joe Eiduke and Johnny Girdzauskas.
 Set back by Leavenvorth, which has it's best-balanced team since the school was entered in sports competition. Naugatuck deefated Torrington so easily last weekend that 1t is rated better than even chance to outpoint Crosby which, however. is no easy task this season on the Wilby gym court. Over all, the game could go either way; may be close or could be 10 points apart at the finish depending on the luck on the rival sharpshooters, who have their of" and "on" nights. The play between Naugy's Stinsm and Crosbys Alex should be worth while watching. as both work from the center post. are fast and know what to do under the hoops.
 Reserves of the two schools are paired in a 7:3O prelim. Tomorrow night Leavenworth and Torrington are paired; with Tech the favorite to win, because it topped Naugatuck, who defeated Torrington with plen- ty to spare.
 AnsOnia Wins
 Last night Wilby was defeated on Its own court. 32-24, by Ansonia, the winners scoring early and keeping the lead from start to finish. Wilby captain, Frank Silva. got g points. Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Davis, Whitmire, , Dudley Honored

Washing ton. January 10. -- (UP) - Glenn Davis, brilliant backileld ace of Army'S undefeated football team and the nations top cole Riate scorer last season, today held the Walter Camp Memorial trophy as the outstanding all-America player Of the year
 Davis received the award here last nigh, as military, government ana athletic leaders hCrored the ccuntrys foremost football players of l9i4 at the annual dinner Of the Washington touchdown Club.
 other top awards included.
 Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy 10 Navy tackle Don Whitmlrc ss the outstanding all-American llneman of l94; It Robert Smith Memor- !al Trophy 10 It. Bill Dudley, Ram dolph Fields triple threat back. as the outstanding service player of the year. and the touchdown cup to Roy Zimmerman. sparkplug of the Philadelphia Eagles "T"' formation. as the No. professional football player of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Two Mercantile cams Surprise

Brookside Dairy and Matzkin Furniture teams of the Mercantile Bowling league, shared an honor last night that is a proverbial mil lion to one shot, Both tied for high team single, and high team total with 629 game and when all the pins were counted each team had total of 1903. Brooks had two games over 800 against one for Matzkin. but the latter club missed 800 by only four pins in its second game.
 Individually, Bebe Messina of Sullivan's was the fair-haired boy who missed tieing Tato's high single of the season by a single stick rolling a high single of 187 in his final game; which, with l27 and an opening l2O gave him big 434 high set.
 The Brookside- -Matzkin standoff with ea@h club rolling against a different team, is one for the local bowling book" that should hardly be forgotten. Ten men were in- volved in l2 games, counting op- ponents scores: yet they came out even for two high honors on a team basis. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
BASKETBALL SCORES
(By United Press)

Nby unlteu PrebND ham d5.
 Mississippi State S2. Mississippi College 30.
 Great Lakes 67, Illinois Normal St. Thomas College 5S, MacAlester Hamline 52, Carleton 27. Scranton 54, Kutztown Teachers 42.
 Wagner 5S. Columbia Middles 35 Cornell 52. Mexico University 37 Mcpherson 53. Bethany SC. Luther 45, WartburE 43. Westminster 72, Geneva 68 Loyola at New Orleans 52. Mill s0ps 3G.
 st. Ambrose 5s. Cornell College U.
 St. Mary's 51, Augsburg 20. Toledo 60. Heidelberg 26. Lubbock AAF Al. Clovis AAF 34. Washburn 50. Wichita 35. Butler 45, Wabash 37. Phillips Golfers GO, Arkansas 40. Atlantic City Mas 40 Lasalle 37. Scranton 64, Kutztown STC 42. Rhode Island State no, North eastern 55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OR.) By JACK CUDDY
(UEAted Press Staff Correspondent

(UEited Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Jan. 1O.-CUP)-Major league baseball clubs will begin mailing out 1945 contracts this week. Players receiving those documents will be confronted with the biggest problem of their careers: should they sign for play, or should they remain in war plants and on farms?
 This IS a delicate question, in view of the sober war situation and It's attendant notifications on the home front. However, spring train ing will start in little more than two monthS-if 1t Starts--and the play CTS must make up their minds soon.
 Trying to make up their minds, under current conditions. the ath- letes must find themselves in well ter of uncertainty. Their employers the club owners, and the major league officials apparently intend to continue the game, since no gov- ernmental red light has been raised against 1t. But War Mobiliza ion Director Byrnes and President Roosevelt are urging that every available man either work or fight although no congressional act has made this mandatory as yet.
 Baseball Business
 The majority of major leaguers Eie IFS or service discharges Who have been tabbed physically unfit by examining physicians. At Byrnes' request. most of them will be re- examined. Doubtless. most of these men feel that they have as much right to return to their baseball Jobs. as any other citizen has a right to return to his. after being declared unfit for military service. Baseball is their business -- their means of livelihood Most Of them plugged away in the minors for sev- eral years before reaching the big time. Because of the proficiency they nave attained in their pro fession, they naturally make more money and can maintain their families at better standard of liy- tng-than if they depend upon wages in war plants or on farms. In this respect, they are no differ ent from singers, musicians. actors etc.
 But from another angle, there is q Dig difference. The 4-F'S and dis charges of the diamond make theil living in a calling where widespread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Sacred Heorts Top Morris 22-19
(SDeciaI to The Democrat


 Morris. Jan. 9-Late and badly needed field goals by Murphy and Romano, gave the Sacred Heart high basketball team of Waterbury an extra period 22-l9 victory over Morris High here tonight. The wis., itors now have defeated Morris twice this season, and need but one more victory to enter the CD state tournament at Weaver High gym in Hartford next month.
 Tonight's game was close all the way. the visitors holding a 3-l and 8-6 lead for the first two periods then 1928 before the last quarter and an 1914 edge with little time to go before Anderson and Skilton scored goals that tied up the game, necessitating an extra period: when Murphy and Romano came through for the Waterbury boys.
 To make the evening complete, Sacred Heart Reserves easily won a preliminary game, p to 3. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Canadians Continue
 Horse Racing Sport

May to late October. Four British Columbia tracks operated 57 days, from July lst to mid September. In Quebec three tracks operate 42 days in the spring and fall, with a sum- mer shutdown.
 Top turf events in Canada are the Kings Plate at Toronto's Woodbine and the Canadian Derby at Winni- peg. Each event is open to Can- adian bred three year olds, at a distance of one and 1-8 miles. The l945 Kings Plate will be a $10,OOO added affair, worth about $l4,OOO by post time while the polo park event carries a $7,50O added tag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

seasons, and Joe Lapchick'S boys followed up by winning national tournaments the last two.
 When Frank William Keaney takes his Rams on tour, the inner rim goes with him, in an old, we'll worn carpet bag His boys call him the old carpet-bagger-but not to his face.
 The Rhody mentor indulges in a hobby as an antidote to high-pres- sure basketball. He collects early American glassware and pottery, and has quite an aggregation of the stuff.
 Right now. Keaney is plenty wor- ried about his team. Their play? No.
 His kids have worn through their sneakers and he can't get enough basketballs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
C o Leoaue

St. Lucy's, St. Peter and Paul and St. Thomas were CYO basketball winners Of games played last night. The north End St. Lucy's, had a four point edge over Imma culate Conception 23-l9 when time was lp. Ptnello and Raneri scoring IA points between them; McKenna and German scoring II for the l-C club
 Beccia, with 10 points led SS Peter and Paul to a hard 33-25 win oyer St. Francis of Naugatuck, whose Lynn and Nuducci split 6 dozen points. O'Connell and Nido were tops in the St. Thomas ll-8 .Win over St. Francis Xavier. Oulette scoring 6 of his teams 8 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Mccoy vs. Terror

New Haven, Jan. 10.--Four Wrest- ling matches will be presented at the Arena here tonight, the main two out of three falls contest p!tting Bibber Mccoy against the Black Terror.
 In the semi-final Clif Olson tackles Murray Rothenberg, and in prelims Jack McMillen meets Charlie Allen and Eddie Straeb takes on Joe Meyer.