davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
AID TO MEET

The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon. Oct 3. at 2:30 pm.
in the Congregational church
basement. Mrs. Sterling Torske
will be hostess and the program
will be in charge of Mrs. Frank
Kincaid. Visitors are welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. R. B. Saunders and Mrs
Ralph Peck entertained at a
bridge luncheon Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs
Saunders.
Five tables were in play. Hon.
ors were awarded to Mrs. R. P
Ross, Mrs. A. Buzzetti and Mrs.
T. A. Weir.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Edgar Reeder of Butte, Mrs.
Charles Endicott and Mrs. John
Endicott of Custer, So. Oak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
THIMBLE CLUB

THIMBLE CLUB
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club met at the home
of Mrs. William Ferguson on
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

Shop in Hardin
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
SheIve INQUIRY
|nfo Hospital

Macomb County authorities de-
Cldcd today not 10 hold an inquest
~ The death of Anthony Schmidt.
g. of 122S Weigand Center line,
who died in a second hospital
after being released from Sara
tOga General Hospital
Assistant Prosecution George r.
RobenS and Coroner William
Clyne agreed on the basis OF an
autopsy performed hy Dr Y H
WolfSon of Mt. Clemen, that
Schmidt would have died al sara
toga because of the nature OF
injuries suffered in traffic accl-
dent. Tins finding prcciuded Dos
Sibihty OF showing neglect, Rob
ertS said
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
China Rules
On Us. Firms

CHUNGKING, Oct = ms
A Chinese government spokesman
said TO-DAY that American firms
not actually traHsacting business
in the United States must inCQr-
porate under Chinese laws. effee-
tive next January
Under revised Chinese com
pany law. hc said the firm, must
have 4 Chinese chairman and
board of directors Thus. tho
AmcHcan-oWned Shangha ltlh-
ties must reorganlzc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Casual and comfortable and so
wonderful for everyday wear -
this winter coat. You will love
the gay colors II comes IN. You'll
be delighted with this low price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Misses Coats, Suits, Raincoats

Pea JAG wool face back, color II IS
81 Coat, and Suit,: WOOL creme. tw.ed, neeces 2f7s
81 Suits Wool ~ool-rAy solid coors, dsrkS 1873
FL Rancoats cotton popin mercerzed olive green BIS
rs Raneoat, cotton poplin b.I.d stye. color. AIS
30 R.neoat,; rsvon b.lt.d .tyl. .......,. SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Waterproof CoUeraH Aprons 1.39

ARMY SURPLUS. Acid resisting aprons; shoe top
level full length sleeves. All purpose protection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Glittering new fashions TO dress
you your smartest for every oc-
casion. ESquisitely designed with
ye-estehing details in the pret.
test new shades Of the season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Mems Furnishings Depi

10l Coat Sweaters; part rsyon. t~o-toned
Il Robes; wool-eotton-rayon. Navy, blue
SO Sleeveless Sweaters. plain knits-.....
$50 prs. Cotton and rsyon hose, pr. ..
$50 Rayon or Wool Ties; stripes, plaids,
sol prs Carriers, all elastic, pigsein pad
% Leather biIlfolds ....
BinloIds-PIus 20c, EedslaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
BIoke Leeds
 Puck Chosers

Montreal, Nov, 20 ~ (UP) TT Hee- tor (Toe) Blake of the Montreal Canadiens first line scored five points in three games last week to take the lead in the National Hockey League scoring race, official figures showed today
 Blake has l 4polnts on 10 goals and four assists, two more points than Max Bentley of the Chicago BlackhaWks, who has nine goals and three assist Last weeks leader, Bill COYley Of the Boston Bruins, went seOreless in two games and dropped into a third-plaee tie with Gaye Stewart of Toronto and Bill Mosien- ko Of Chicago at II points,
 Al lof StewaTts points were on goals, i've Of them coming during the past week, Adam Brown of the Detroit Red Wings scored four points to advance into a tie with Elmer Laeh Of Montreal al 10 points, Tied at nine points were Maurice Richard Of Les Ganadiens, Alex Kar leta Of Chicago and Dutch Hiller 0i Montreal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Horris, Cesorio Win at Boston

Boston, Nov. A-(UP)-Feather- weight Jackie Harris of Maiden had moved his string of ring victories to seven today as result of a win over Young Tony of Newark, N J, who forced him to draw two weeks ago.
 Tn l0-Tound match at Mechanics building last night before 2,655 fans, Harris turned in a belated rally to gain a split decision in which Re- fierce Tommy RaWson cast the de- ciding vote, Outweighed nearly five pounds, Harris scaled l27 l-4 pounds to l32 to his Hawaiian American opponent.
 Johnny Cesario, l43 i-2, Of Boston scored him 3eth straight victory at the expense of lanky Tom Daniels, l3e l-2, of Pittsburgh who sustained such a deep eye cut in the sixth round of their 10 round bout that the fight was stopped, Cesario was given a technical Knockout credit
 In other 10 round bouts Spider Armstrong, l29, of Toronto dropped Al Celia, lS0 l-S, of Brooklyn, N, Y i've times in the opening round be- fore knocking him out in the second Big Boy Baker, 2i9, Of Everett, deT elsioned Dick Tracy, l9s, of Newark N. J., in a bruising battle The bouts drew a gross gate Of Ss,bsI for a net Of ss,62e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Down the Drives With the EIks

With snow not yet in sight, Joe Mulyilles Reindeer of the Elks Bowling League have substantial six point edge in the National di- vision of the 1945-46 competition, according to latest standing and fig ures released by Secretary Eugene Luxenheimer Slason. Mulville's ar- ray with a 27 won, B lost rating, leads Harold Brennan's Bears who have 21-l9 figure as runners-up.
 In the American division, things are much tighter-in fact Warren Cooke's Irresistables and Eddie Di- Napolis Fl Ropes share the lead at 25-15 with Big Bill Verriker's actual leaders having lost but l2 points while winning 24 against IS losses for Cooke and DiNapoli teams.
 Individually, Dr. Joe May, the molar-mauler, hit 380 high set last week and a l57 single, but Henry Millers TIP was tops in the single dept, Larry Ryan of the Collins Conniyers having big, round 1853. Castelano's team had a 592 single and pinfall honors of 1894 went to that estimable group of gentlemen bowlers headed by Cyrus OToole, DVileskis. Scores and standing,
 Scheduled games for this week Thursday are postponed, because of the Thanksgiving holiday.
 EIkS BOWLING LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Purple Knights Foce ABC, Dec. '

Reorganization of the Naugatuek Purple Knights basketball squad, which has been nearly 100 percent "at war for the past three years in various parts Of the world, Is now official with the booking Of the opening game of the season, Friday night, December 2 on the fourth anniversary Of the Japanese attack on Pearl HaFpor, Opponents Of the Purple Knights win be the American Brass sharpsh0oIers, led by Joe B0ley the game lo be played at the borough YMGA
 Members Of the Knights, most of them World War II veterans with combat action, include Hlgey kor- owoiny, Orky darllnski, Ray Loman, chet Wojaek Prank Wolaok, Ed tButehl Slernlak, Ted Ryk0wski, Ted cgarsasty and Coach cllfi Swlfs ski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
S32,016,252
 Bet on Races At Rockingham

Salem, N. H., Nov. 20.-The racing season in New England came to an end at Rockingham park last Sat- urday, an hour after c. F. Herr mann's Float Me, with Willie Can ming of Worcester aboard, had won the $5, ,000-a added Au Revoir Handi- cap, and today Lou Smith-the man who 13 years ago founded this sport in New England--announced some pertinent figures.
 All records for attendance at a New Hampshire meeting were blown to bits, both at the short summer meeting and the longer autumn one. The old Rock is an isolated track, and there are only 28 houses be- tween the rural racetrack and the Massachusetts border some eight miles awoy, but total of 7l3,S06 cash customers found their way to the track this year, for daily aver age attendance of 13,2l9.
 The attendance at the summer meeting was PA TIA, and at the au- tumn meeting, 489062. It has al- ways been thought that the August meeting was the richer of the two but the auditors and their figures show that there is little to choose, that the old Rock, in fact, is popu- lar in any season of the year. The average attendance last summer was 13,5e7. The average attendance this fall was l3,030. And this would seem to indicate a healthy. con- tinuing interest in the sport of horse racing as conducted by Lou Smith.
 S8s9, 900 a Day
 The mutuel figures, of course would stagger the imagination of 6 Morgenthau, Ford, or a Rockefe- Her. During 36 days at the coun- try track. an unprecedented total of S32,0l6,262 was wagered, for g daily average of &889,34O, highest by far in the l3-year history of the track. Chief beneficiary of this, oi course. was the State of New Hamp- shire, the federal income tax man and various charities which res ceived the profits from five of the 50 days.
 The amounts turned over to char ities will not be known exactly until tomorrow, but the amount will bt the largest ever turned over by one group in the history of New Hamp- shire. The states return in this richest of all racing years was &2,- 64s, ,7sl .40-which. of course. is the greatest amount ever turned over from the New Hampshire Jockey club to the State of New Hampshire in any of its i2 preceding years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
CLOSE PLAY FEATURES
 MERCANTILE

Duckpin competition in the Mercantile bowling league is very close at this writing, both among teams and individuals. Brookside Dairies hold one-game edge with 20 won, 10 lost; having won two games of every three on the aver age for the past ten weeks. Right behind them are two teams, Metro polltan Cleaners and Matzkin Fur niture, each with 19 won, II lost.
 Individually Jerry Jacecwicz with an even 125 is the high average bowler, but Ben Stokes and Mickey Sharon are not far away with 124:l2 and l24.6 marks to date, according to League Secretary Frank Lacilla.
 Tonight, the Metropolitan -Sulli- van match shapes up as the feature with Sealtest vs. Forest City, Vir- June and Brooksides. Matzkin and Fulton Markets in other scheduled games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
3 CoUeges Buck "Comn1ercialized" Football
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

New York, Nov. 20-CUP)-Earl l.. (Curley) Lambeau, the hand some bridegroom who bosses the Green Bay Packers, smiled conn placently today about reports of all these new" Don HutsonS current ly catching passes on the profess sional football airways.
 HutSon is the one-time Alabama end with the magnetic mitts who for Il years has been & Wisconsin wonder. And he's still in the Green Bay lineup despite his fifth annual preseason announcement of re- tirement.
 Tt tickles me to read about all these new Hutsons," Curley chuckled over his creamed chicken. Tt seems as if every team has one. Don Currivan with the Boston Tanks, Lou Ferrante of Philadel- phia and Jim Benton of Cleveland to name just a few. They must finally think hutson is ready to retire"
 Lambeau well can laugh. He still has the original - looking better every year. And as end insurance he has Clyde Goodnight and Bud Luhn, former Tulsa stars who. he explained, turned amateur and joined the Packers"
 Look Good On Saturday
 With the knife and fork circuit In full swing, the toast master call- ed on stout Steve Owen, who's Giants beat the Detroit Lions in a 35-14 upset Sunday. Said talkmas- ter mistakeningly said the Giants looked good on Saturday"
 "Yeh, we always look good Sat- urday-but Sunday is what bothers us" said Steve. But we played a good game to finally win one. and Referee Tommy Hughitt came over and complained that my team was fighting over the ball he was sup posed to give me. told him:
 Let 'em fight over it-it'S the first one they've won"
 Steve's assistant, Mike Palm, for mer Penn State star, revealed the best part of winning.
 we SOb o"Ci llBllt Q SACCP. woke up once Monday morning at about a. m. Well. Steve lives II floors above me-and I could hear him snoring"
 Cracks One
 Maurice (Clipper) Smith, former Santa Clara and Villanova coach who will handle San Francisco University next year, broke in to point out that Steve's slumbel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Al Smith No Far, But
 Was Friend of Sports
By DAN PARKER

AL SMITH WAS p1s1NrEREsTED sports some than he to make New the liberal sports
 @ %s 9 and 1qs % f iEed boxing would have been
 This of great only one of the s eue%s1 S m 5 as % dSmS = e5en biography % Of @ the great the sports particularly this time when the Wing at s Vincens hos
 Al smith American" Putnams, s25O) Grahams % S"ot & aIS his best & even though he has invaded s~m mn @ %orId % % of % neI heroes % snsIv TOT S O %'E % % e hams book Already of the reporters sports world with PhOnOgraphic that puts him at the top that he writer of understanding sympathy Ss Sooa Th the h s S h % es a ~ the m % nh d he radaed sunshine all through life
 great prompted sign the Walker Law egalng boxing in New York On this point MT Sohood wheTe street. es were common m he Sad dae f M fighting and looked oy upon the pgc heroes that rose on the that those who surrounded them and that those who paid them simpeons
 his Wk a sade with S hm s DF vsn he
 The decent people of this state do not want prize fighting he said, and believed t.
 letters nearly hundred clergy of all denominations estyng their interest in boxing and their other his head.
 "~rhere be somebody against said
 "'only lot of crackpO Jimmy
 -Maybe it the word oraekPo that got % him That . was like boxing, AL But majority rule convinced, letters the people this state boxing in you-ju because do favor the sport?
 "whatever got reached for his pen" Garden when Benny Leonard Mitchell Miss Devastated France It zler and after Mitchell Jimmie Walker asked All How do like that
 a reports Walker howled he we'll make a fight fan of you"
  inspired little nothing for the he the ball Sunday afternoon if they cared to-
 Al Notre Dame Army thought Of it. he said looked though there P e- trying choke each other"
 first ball in basketball He had what basketball when told to all the the ceiling Al Smith didn't believe in halfway measures.
 Many bookies racing the New Coming upon their their hard they hung out Al asked them why they work instead of singing the blues
 "IU try get for work" he of suggestion or his word, able to find the civil and racing that led them to stable iyes-far from the stables
 Anecdotes frequently in MT Grahams for those who aren't interested m anything that a sports reading they will find out about robbed the nations highest honor t mber him or lessen his own great tolerance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

wouldn't have been so deep if he had to face Army next week.
 Those Cadets remind me of the time heard two cattle dealers talking" Clipper cracked. "As each herd came up they'd say: Plenty of bone and they're rough Well, you could use the same rubber stamp on that Army team"
 This bald praise disturbed Army end Coach Stu Holcomb.
 Listen, we're worried about Navy" he said without a smile They rush the kicker and inter- cept passes too we'll"
 Everybody else smiled, though and It. Comm. Jack Haggerty of Georgetwon figured he should make with joke, too.
 Wants Civies First
 T don't have any idea whether we'll play football next year-in- stead of a schedule I'm hunting for good suit of civilian clothes"
 Talking about schedules" inter- rupted Comm. Harvey Harman oi Rutgers, the one we have for 194t makes me wonder whether they want me to stay there"
 Harmon wouldn't talk much however.
 T learned that in the Navy" the commander disclosed. There I was with three stripes on my armand it was the second time in my life I'd ever been on ship. Right ther decided to keep my mouth clos ed"
 Everybody seemed to take it per. sonally. because the session broke l, up right then and there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
SlOain, Tiger Drau

FitehDura, Mass, Nov, 20 lurl
 Teddy swain, ia6, Of Toronto drew with Blond Tiger, laa, of Lowell ln the l0-f0und feature bout at City Hall last night,
 In prellmlnarlesl Johnny Melko, lR8, Worcester deelsloned Jimmy Bell, iB6, Manchester. N H, f6l; Bob Flanagan, ib0, Boston, stopped Mickey colt0n, i60, R0xbury l2l, Al Halle, i46, F'ltchburg stopped Jlm- my Kelley iA, Lowell, @,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
LesDick, Cooper Hockey Leaders

New Haven, conn, Nov, 20 wluP)
 Indianapolis still d0mlntes Amer, lean Hockey League scoring, official statistics showed today, but the Buffalo Hlsons were moving up and Joe Cooper Of the Bls0ns was ID secs ond place behind the Gaps Pete LesWick
 Tine Caps held three 0f the first four places, with lleswiek at 20 points, Cooper at 2l and Jerry Brown and Tony isuk0Yleh Of Inc dlanop0lls tied at 20, Freddie Hunt Of Buffalo was next with 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Henry Tops Reddick

lioly0ke, Mas Nov. 20 fUPl sr George tWlldeaD Henry. lSb, Of New Bedford unanimously decision Joe Heddlek. lb7, of Patterson, N, J., in fHnlF i0-r0und feature bout at Val. Ify Arena last night,
 Tn prellmlnaFies' Cooper White Isb, Westoyer Field stopped Jimmy aaFdaWay. i0a, Newark. N. j.. f2l, Noel Reed, 22b. Greenfield, stopped Al Cobbs, 200. Boston ts): Johnny Parker, i45. Springfield. stopped John Lupo. iAo. Boston CD; Harry NIaeani. i4a. Waterbury. Conn. Aepped Ed Roardon. isi. Hartford EniIn, l1l; Walker Coomhs, io0, 9uf- HslaI Conn, stopped Tommy Baker lta Hos.1n. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
atiltias ent fath
 lIims atOO g, MI
LiIIey Moy Stort Vs. Princeton

New Haven, Conn, Nov, % (Upl
 Yale veteran starting tackle, hlck Fpsllll, today joined the formidable llsl 0f players who will be unable to take part ln the Els game with Princeton saturday 4 twisted knee suffered in the Coast Guard game will keep Fimllll out of both Princeton and postsseason Harvard games,
 Other first string linemen whom Coach Howard Odell won't have on hand this Saturday were Capt. Paul Walker, all-Amefiean end Guards bill Hohuler and Holt Elwell and Center Marty Dwyef, Chief concern today was to nnd a rec placement for the rugged Fllsilll. a former ail-New Jersey player at Paterson High School and Dart mouth guard.
 The Bulldogs ran through prae. tiee sessions today with Jack Rod- erlek and Ted I.llley playing at Walkers end spot. and Dave Eich- CT, Fuzzy Purse and George Floren- tine as guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Pep US. Giosa
 In Boston Bout

Boston, Nov. 20 fuPl w Wllllf Pep Of Hartford, Conn, New York style worlds leathsFwelght cham ps0n, will meet Eddie di0aa Of Fhlla' delphla in a l0-ronnd boxing match at Mechanics building next Monday night
 kigning Of the match was ans nonneed by Sam SilysrmaD, match maker for the Callahan A, c, Pen has lost bul one fight ln his pf0fes' sl0nal career while 6l0sa boasts 70 slps ln 90 professional bouts ln- eIndlng victories over Pedro FiFpQ and Masle shapiro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
sapplissse
Germon Sports Cut By Allies

Berlin, Nov 20-(uP) German sports clubs were eliminating 10 sports, including boxing and Jiu-jit- su, from their programs today after Allied military commanders banned the sports because they tend to promote military preparedness"
 Other forbidden sports are noun. tain-cllmbing, yachting, rowing, weight lifting, trapeze work, field athletics, skiing and cycling, sports approved by the directive include basketball, yolleyball, hockey, rugby football, skating, tennis, bowling, fishing and elementary eailsthenles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
# Seems to Me

Yale has lost one Of its most aole and accomplished goodwill am bassadors of record, with the com ing of the New Year, when "Oggie" Miller goes from New Haven to the position of headmaster at Gunnery school, Washington, Conn.-a prep school for boys on the order of Taft Cheshire, Hotchkiss, etc. A native of Southington, MT. Miller has maintained most cordial reia- tions with the press, and now that he is making a move, has the pest wishes for the future Of every sportswriter in Connecticut and New York who knew him-even slightly. His word or anything was money in the bank, he was Ion the lever every minute never stalled on any question, and if he had mo com ment" on a subject or question, he would tell you off the record why he did not or could not com ment at that time, which IS wny the newspaper guys went Tor nm at first meeting. Fair and square at all times, and thorough gentle man every waking minute. ogden Miller Is nOtnlI.k DuI III AuSni SeASN ton to head any organization, espe- cially one concerning young boys
 Attention, Brooklynites, and
 ghea's Rangers from Walnut
 Street-Walter Stephens is in
 JAPAN and he would like to near
 from some of you soon, as US
 tough lying around all day dolng
 nothing at all, with Japs around
 to do the work. Write him this
 away: Pvt. W. E. Steponaitis'
 (3l47B27D Casual 40. sFourth
 Platoon; APO 2i347; GO Post
 master, San Francisco, Calf. ...
 Barty Mcdonnell, back from the
 Army is secretary to Torringtons
 Mayor Bill Kilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

Hallandale, Fla. Nov. D-F1rsi morse nominated for the openins day Broward Handicap at ouli, stream Park, Dec. l, and also nfS' to be named for any race Of Flof' ida's winter season, Is Mrs. Roy carruthers' sprinter. Jimmie, whici is to be shipped from Pimlieo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
This Sporting
 World
Por11e
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

(Though his one and only sport has been Jap-killing in the Jungles of the Pacific Islands, for these many months past, Pfc. Vincent Kelley, Third Division, United States Marines, a buddy of mine when we sailed the good ship Democrat" together, wrote to me on Armistice Day, week ago, re- membering this and that and try ing to picture how the Crosby Will by football game will come out this week) It's been long, long time, kid, since
 we came to grips each day, Seems like 8 flve-year stretch to
 me; since you have been away; For now and then, in memory, can see your handsome face; Smiling with confidence, as you
 took accustomed place,
 With hands up and challenge to
 box round or two;
 To see who gets the first slap in,
 or whose eye will turn blue; On other days, when boxing was
 not the order of the day,
 We had a go at wrestling, Indian fashion, or the other way. Typewriters, glue pots, books ana
 such might get in our line, But nothing mattered much, then,
 kid, except the time to dine. Or stop a bit for breathing space.
 while Goomba sold his junk; I could see right then and there kid,
 that you had your share of spunk. l So when the war came up and you
 knew you had to go,
 You lost no time phenagling, or
 speaking soft and low;
 Hoping you wouldn't be called at all,
 or whistling in the dark,
 It was Uncle Sam's Marines you
 sought, and that's no daily "lark" Sweating it out at Paris Isle, and
 looking for the day
 When those white papers came
 along, to send you on your way. It was Guam last week, then China,
 or perhaps some other land, Or maybe more of those beaches,
 all fiattened out in sand. So far, so good, you've done your
 stuff, all the way down the line, And with bit more of Kelley luck.
 you'll be home by Christmas time. l J. A. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Boys Club Sports

4 meeting for tho representatives of the Boys Club Intermediate league will be held on Wednesday at 500 D. m. at the Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
LoIIyAgoin Leads Chase Pin Busters

For the second consecutive week, Jack 'Fairmount' Lally copped high single in the Chase Grand Street Office Bowling league. This time Lally rolled l39, including a l3- pin handicap as his Traffic team easily outpinned Harold Hughes Supplies. 'The scores:
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Tech J.V Wins

Leayenworth High school Jay- Wees accomplished a much more impressive football job against Crosby second strinsers yesterday, winning 2A-o game; the two yaE-