davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

A soap factory was found in
the ruins of Pompeii, Italy,
buried in an eruption of Mt.
Vesuvius in 70 A. D.
Twenty million calls a day
more than a year ago are be-
ing made by telephone users in
the United States
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
TAKE lime TO SAVE TIME
by L. S. Hardin, Purdue University

by L S. Hardin, Purdue University
There is a labor-saving or labor-wasting way to do
every farm job. Because we use too many old, hard
ways, we waste Is to rs percent of our time. Greater
attention to how we do our jobs can save time and
work.
Ways of doing livestock work easier, faster and
better are especially needed. Most farmers still use
almost as much work to make 100 pounds of pork,
beef or milk as they did Is years ago. Yet, thanks
mostly to machinery, we have reduced crop work
one-fourth to one-half during the last Is years.
Alert farmers are simplifying farm jobs, cutting
chore time Is to so percent. Five Indiana farmers,
by carefully planning their work, are raising market
hogs with one-quarter the average hours of labor.
A Minnesota farmer rearranged his barn, adopted
correct milking practices, saved 800 hours of work
and 138 miles of walking a year. By rearranging bis
watering system, a poultry man saved % miles of
walking a season. Some farmers are making hay in
80 ~man-minutes per ton. Others, using similar equip
ment but harder ways of working, spend twice the time.
What these farmers are doing, others can do, too.
Know just what you want to accomplish. Figure out
how to do a job the easiest, cheapest and best way.
Cut out those unnecessary steps, combine jobs, re-
arrange barns and lots, work out more convenient
chore routes, keep equipment busy, choose new equip
ment that suits your farm. Give new practices a fair
trial.
You'll find the easy way is the best way. Small
improvements add up to days and dollars saved. Five
minutes wasted a day equals 8 days a year; 5 steps
a day amounts to a mile a year. With costs rising and
profit margins due to shrink, We can weH afford to
take time to saue time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Odds

NISSIUIIary IN C11arge
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

ing at Fort Bragg. N. c., for
the past seven weeks, entering
the army on September 10. He
left Tuesday, December 10, for
Camp Stoneman, Cal, en- route
to Korea for his overseas as
signment.
Mr.. and Mrs John Glenn en-
tertarned at dinner on Sunday
honoring their fathers, John
Glenn and Joseph D. Cline, on
their birthday anniversaries,
both being in their eighties.
The Dinner, which was a fam
lily affair, was held in the
Glenn home with "a guests
present.
Mrs. Clarence j. Mum and
son, Donald, we're Billings Wis
itors on Saturday.
The worlds smallest postof-
flee is in the Straits of Magel-
Ian. It is a small painted cask
chained to the rocks in such a
way as to allow it to float free
ly. Passing ships send a boat
to it to take letters out and put
others in. It is under the pro-
lection of all navies of the
world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

the West was young the excitement of pioneering
a new business for a growing nation all this is
captured in the Hollywood-produced, full-color film
RED WAGON" Grand entertainment for class
rooms or clubs. Runs As minutes. 1t is a 16-mm.
sound film. No rental charge. All you pay is express
charge one way. Get your request in early, as this
popular film is booked several weeks ahead. Write
to RED WAGON" Public Relations Department,
Company, Chicago 9, Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
SCHOOL NOTES
Church Notes
CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1920
a.. m the first three Sundays
of each month and at $50 a.
m. on the fourth Sunday.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, Pastor
Services at Community hall
Saturday, 2 p. m.
-
WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school, 9 a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
Things are NOT always as they seem

Which is the hnger-the top line
of the top figure, or the bottom
line of the bottom figure? Well
measure them and see!
Similarly, in the livestock-meat
industry, conclusions based on a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
A DOLLAR SAVED
IS A DOLLAR EARNED

This true old saying has been
an important guide in the
business philosophy of Swift &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
See This New Film!

The birth Of a great new
industry the romance
Of the cattle business when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

Irish Count in the second terrible showing Monday, White Wine avOrite Jules Fink whose stable
 with Fnks Mules big time act White the lilly in the Jersey books.
 Much not all of this probably through machines money driving price $62O that between Monday and Thursday accounted by the fact that double pug apprentice which, being allowance than she met in Ihursdays But the form gang to be object lesson to those the Wood Memorial Bib operators and beat the races even with a 16 percent bite to boot
 JAMES JOY JOHNSTON middle signing Friday boxing shows at Eooets doesn't describe Mike acobss who drove Johnston out of the Bowler bob to disturb kes to feel that when another Londes Detroit promoter to stay nome
 encountering him in downtown restau thinks Brooklyn well as Manna remains But Johnston can start OH Field with return bout between Leo and John Christian the Monopost hanging on the his readymade, unicornuK dentur
 LAST DITCH (who pace?D Giants fans wind up their ball club perform Joges Fasqu raid Coogans Bluff but also to a M me of those lingering hopes Polo orouo be the most naspciou aon wears Pitching the Giants could and Aoa and Fedman pitchers Mel ot spare least a % down c Mexco pce-meal before he finishes his dspdaon1 against 1os 0igantes."
 tCopydshi lea. King Esalurss agnaaalsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Duphihey Blanks Seymour by 30

Seymour, April 26 --J One run fn the opening inning was enough for Crosby Highs baseball squad to de- feat Seymour High 80 here today, the visitors getting excellent three hit pitching from Randy Duphiney. It was a long game. delayed by rain.
 After two outs in the first inc ming, Petteway singled to center field, stole second pase and scored when Thompson erred on LaWlor's infield hit. Two more Crosby runs in the ninth sewed up the game; Petteway again hitting safely to score Barone. Seymour's Balsick made & great catch of Lawlors bid for a hit in the last inning. StecE also hit well for Crosby while Duphiney had 12 strikeouts and no walks in his fine mound perform ance; no Seymour batter getting past second base.
 The victory was Crosby's second in three games; the Waterbury boys also playing a 3-3 tie game in Ham, den. after defeating Taft 7-2 in a 2 inning game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
OokviIIe Meets New Preston 9

OakVille, April 27-Oakville Red Sox, of the Interstate League. will usher in the baseball season Sunday afternoon at Judd Field against an old rival the New Preston Hillies, of the Litchfield County League.
 The SoX will show practically the same ball club that won champion ships in the Litchfield County, Pomperaug Valley and Central Connecticut Leagues,
 It will be the first ball game since 1897 in Oakville, lack of a suitable diamond being the reason for no baseball.
 A large crowd is expected to be on hand at 2:30 o'clock.
 Lou Pierce will handle the coach- ing job. He is a member of the or- iginal Red Sox and prominent in Oakville baseball for many years.
 The Oakville players in the line- up are George and Bob Fenn, Ray Beauty, Bob Palmer, Ralph Orsini, George Pierce, Tom and Sam Fenn, Mike Laudati, John Desjardins and several newcomers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
SehooIboy BoSeboII
WEEK OF APRIL 2R


 Monday - Hamilton, No. l-SS. Peter & Paul vs St. Joseph (Gug- lielmo). No. 2-Sacred Heart vs St. Mary's (Barone).
 Fulton-St. Ann vs St. Margaret (DriscolD.
 Washington-St. Francis vs St. Thomas (MontD.
 Tuesday - Hamilton, No. l. Sprague vS Hendricken tBarone) No. 2--Anderson vs East Farms CDriscolD.
 Fulton-Kingsbury vs Woodrow Wilson tGruskay).
 Washington - Mary Abbott vs Maloney (Crifa).
 Hopevllle Park--HopeNlle vs B W. Tinker (MontD.
 Wednesday - Hamilton, No. 1-- H. s. Chase vs Duggan (MontD No. 2--Slocum vs Walsh (Grifa)
 Fulton -- Merrilnan vs Driggi (Barone).
 Thursday -- Hamilton. No. l. Maloney vs B. W. Tinker (Barone) No. 2--East Farms vs Woodrow Will son (Griga).
 Fulton-Mary Abbott W Hen dricken (Cruskay).
 Washington -KinGsbtry vs Nope vile (Driscoll).
 Waterville-AndeFson Vs Spragu (Monti.
 Friday-FEamilton. No. I-@Acret Heart vs St. Ann (Barone). No. 2- St. Mary's vs St. Margaret Cotig lielno).
 WaShinGton-SS. Peter c PAAl vs St. Francis 0A6ontO. ..
 F'ulton-St. Joseph VI St. TomAt (DriScolD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Shorts Editor

New York, April 27-(NEA)-1t was about time that the committee got around to electing Tinker Evers, Chance, Griffith, Chesbro, McGinnity, Waddell, Plank and Walsh to the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown.
 a And Ned Hanlon richly deserves something more than selection to the Honor Rolls.
 "Ruthlessly pricking our gonfalon
 bubble,
 Making a Giant hit into a double,
 Words that are weighty with
 nothing but trouble:
 Tinker to EVers to Chance"
 Baseball writers of the period be- came lyrical about the most fa- nous double play combination in history. Andy Coakley, the old pitcher who has coached Columbia for more than 30 years, and many others who knew the club well, consider the Chicago Cubs Sparked by Joe Tinker, Johnny Evers and Frank Chance the finest that ever took the field. Chance. the Peerless Leader, guided them to four Ma tional League pennants in five years-l906- 07-'08- Evers, the human Crab, went on to help make the deathlesS Boston Braves of "A.
 Clark Griffith earned the tag, The Old FOX, as Gap Adrian Con- stantine Anson's pitching ace dur ing phenomenal run with the fa- mouS Chicago White Stockings winning 133 games in six seasons.
 Jack Chesbro was the first ac- complished spitball pitcher, Ex- ceptionally swift and with his saliva shots breaking all over the place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
lTM. Reg. U. s. Patent Omcel


 Lexington, Ky, April 27 - (UP)- Leslie Combs II, the man behind the throne in the Maine Chance farm grip on the Kentucky Derby, wiped a cleaning pate surrounded by straw-blond hair today as he tried to decide who should go and who should ride the beauty salon beau- ties in the rose run.
 Eddie Arcaro left it to me-" he moaned as he downed a mint julep in the lavish living room of his or- nate farm home.
 That is what makes 1t tough, be- cause Arcaro rode Maine Chances Lord Boswell to victory in the Blue Grass stakes. But there are four other possibilities in the stable and and of this quartet the raw boned knockdown also is a certain starter. Add to the big pair the question: able Colony Boy, War Pippin and Perfect Bahram and it provides quite a problem"
 Combs, whose family roots are buried deep in the Blue Grass, is the advisor to Mrs. Elizabeth (Arden) Graham, the cosmetic queen who owns the aforementioned favorites. It was the well-built Kentucky horseman who advised her to buy each of these colts which now look like money in the bank for the Churchill Downs canter.
 Played Football
 It comes easy to the blue-eyed gent despite the fact that his first interest was football. Few people re- member, but Les played left end on the famed Centre College football team which knocked of mighty liar yard by a 6 to o score in 1921. Alvin OBo) McMillin was the hero of the game but one of the guys. who help ed Bo score the winning touchdown was this Lexington breeder.
 And after those happy college days. Combs still had bit of travel ing to do before he could realize his boyhood dream of owning breed- ing farm. First came a stretch as coffee importer and exporter m South America before malaria rail- roaded him home. Then his mater nal grandmother left him a legacy which made his early dreams com' true.
 And when he bought the 400 acrel of Blue Grass and beautiful ole house with the massive pillars 1T front he called it Spendthrif Farms. There's a story behind tha one.
 It seems that when his grand father, also a horse breeder, wa newly-married, the grandmothe went to New York on visit. Whei she returned it took every servan on the place to carry in her numer ous newly purchased packages c hats, dresses, shoes, presents an what not"
 "I've got a newly-foaled colt ou in the barn and I'm going to nam him after you." the grandfathe said to his wife.
 50 he named the colt 'Gpend thrift"
 But grandma had her chuekll too. Because when the same mar had her next colt. grandma name 1t .AGiser."
 drandna had the best lallgl though. h1caase spendtnFIlt heeafa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Meriden ConteTcos Vs Washington HILLS at Stadium
1946 City-wide SoHbdH to Start Sunday

Everything is in readiness for the opening of the park depart- ment'S 2l.team City-Wide Softball League tomorrow afternoon with 10 games scheduled for four parks. The league will be under the direc- ton of Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin and is com prised of more than $50 players, the majority of whom are returned servicemen who will play their first league softball since before Pearl Harbor.
 The league is comprised of two divisions, the National and Ameri- can. Each loop was made up Of 10 teams up until yesterday when a late application of the SINE. Telephone Company was accepted when the latter failed to gain ad- mission to the Dusty League. The phone entry will play its first game Thursday night when the league be- gins its regular Thursday night play. National division teams are: Florio Post, Town Plot Hillies. Cadets Savoia Social Club, Post Office, Jack Miller's Stars, Hoboes, Brass City Bombers, Chet-Wins, and Jokers. Tn the American race are the Acme Cleaners, Trojans, Prowlers Of the Abrigador. Walnut A. C., de- lending champions, Pine Hills, N. E.. Buddies, Warriors, St. Joseph's Holy Name, Republican, American, Fire Department and Telephone Com pany.
 Deadline Today
 All eligibility lists and entry fees must be posted with Treasurer Ju- Illus Beiner at Beiner's Sport Shop before 5 p. m today. Charles B. Schick is assistant director to MT. DerWin.
 Each team will play one round in their respective. league. The first five teams at the end of the first round will play each team in their division once, the total number of games won and lost for the season to decide the respective divisional champs. The winners of each division will meet for the league title.
 Schedule
 Following Is the schedule of the opening games tomorrow and the assignment of umpires:
 Hamilton Park
 No. 1--2 D. m.-Cadets vs Savoia Socials tGuglielmoJ.
 No. 2--2 D. rn.-Actne Cleaners Vs Trojans (Grifa and Driscoll
 No. IA p. m.-Post Office W Miller'S Stars (Guglielmo)
 No. 2--4 D. m.-Fire Dept. vs Re- publican American (Grifa and Drts- col)
 Fulton Park
 2 D. m.-Prowlers vs Walnut A. c (Gerace)
 D. m.-N. E. Hoboes vs Brass City Bombers tGerace).
 Waterville Park
 2 D, m.-Florio Post vs \. E Hillies (GrudzinskD.
 ID. m.-Pine Hills VI N. E. Bud dies (GrudzinskD.
 Bunker Hill Stadium
 2p. m.-Chet-Wins vB Jokers CA Month
 p. m.-warriors vs St. Josephi Holy Name (Al Month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Today's Sport Parade

one of the greatest and most famous caInpaigners in . state famed TOT it's women, whiskey and horses. So it was natural that Combs should name has estate after the most famous of the Combs color bearer.
 Horsemen are a funny bunch ok of people. They can have the best race horse in the world and insist that they are worried about a selling platter who shouldn't even be in the same race. Which makes Combs a refreshing character because you feel when he talks that what he's giving you is on the levNl.
 Strong Entry
 Therefore, it bears some weight when he admits now that Lord Dos- well at the moment Is the big one in the barn.
 We thought KnoCadown was the best for a while but We really don't know whether he can 60 the mAle and 6 quarter Derby distance, Combs said. Colony Boy suffered a sprain in the Blue Grass and Is Q uOupIIuA SVaEJC4S hAehtVu8h Aa " " spends he might go.
 Perfect Bahram, another Derby eligible, has run only once-wfn- ming by IS lengths. If he should win the Derby trial we'll have to run him in the Derby. War Pippin, also eligible, never has started and 60 is doubtful. Star Pilot definitely is out"
 But Mrs. Graham has Axcaro, Bobby Permane and Ted Atkinson lined up and it's hardly likely that she'll let somebody else cop such a dangerous saddle pilot. So the hke@ ly outcome is that Arcaro will ride Lord Boswell, Permane will handle Knockdown and Atkinson will ride either Perfect Bahram or Colony Boy. The entry will be mighty tough t0 shave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
It's About Time They Got Around
 To Putting Tinker, Evers, Chanee And Thot Bunch in He'll of Fame

Chesbro led both major leagues In percentage of victories.
 What baseball needed was new delivery, SO Joe McGinty worked on a deep underhand motion. Iron Man McGinnity was star when he came to the New York Giants to write glorious chapters with Christy MatheVson.
 When Rube Waddell was right" says Connie Mack. We've never had another who could touch him. When his phenomenal pitching is in the books for all to see, George Edward Waddell is best re- membered as a legendary eccentric. That's pity, for while Waddell was as cratic as Bugs Raymond. he also was as able as Matty, nd he contributed so much of the color that is so sadly lacking today" Eddie Collins, who played behind him for seven seasons, calls south- paw Eddie Plank the greatest of all pitchers. He won 32o games in IT years, from l9 to 26 in 10 different campaigns, was as good as ever when he retired at the age of A.
 The pitching feats of Big Ed Walsh would fill a book.
 Ned Hanlon was not only re- markable center fielder, but with the immortal Baltimore Orioles of 1884, '95- -'96. he revolutionized the game. Hanlon developed more fa- nous players than any other man. ager-John McGraw, Wilbert Rob- inson, Hughey Jennings, Fielder Jones, Kid Gleason, Wee Willie Keeler, Big Dan Brouthers, among them.
 Even his players are well remem- bered today.
 That alone is sufficient reason for putting Ned Hanlon in the Hall of Fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Brady Us. Tanbe

Hartford, April 27 - Dennis Pat rick Brady, 'teen-aged New Yorker with a kayo wallop in either hand, returns to the scene of signal ring successes Tuesday night when he takes on Joe Tamhe of Buffalo at the Auditorium. Their eight-round bout tops a stellar show being ar- zanged by Matchmaker Gus Browne
 The last time out Brady bowed to words NBA featherweight cham pion Sal Bartolo but dropped the stakeholder for the first time in his career in e Boston bout earlier in the month. It was Bradys first bout on the big-time circuit and though he stunned the champ he missed his big opportunity because BaFtolo knew too much for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Rain Spoiled Local Games

Continued rain and raw weather was expected to interfere with high school baseball games scheduled to- day; Crosby scheduled to meet An- sonia at Municipal Stadium while Post College players were to meet Torrington High.
 Yesterday, all Parochial school games locally were not played be- cause of wet grounds: but will be played after the seasons regular schedule. Sacred Heart High -Thom- aston at Hamilton Park yesterday was also cancelled; Crosby and Sey- mour playing one of only two games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Roy Robinson BoIked Again

New York, April T CUP) - The New York State Athletic Con- mission today inflicted an unusual penalty upon Welterweight Cham pion Marty Servo because of his ale legged inability to 90 through with his scheduled title fight against Ray (Sugar) Robinson at Madison Square Garden, May 2.
 The commission vacated Servo's title lin abeyance", meaning that if Servo does not carry out his con- tract for his first title defense by an extended date on or before Sept. 6, in New York, or if he fights anyone else before meeting Robinson, his title will be forfeited.
 Other penalties 'in abeyance" were: (d) A 5000 deposit which Servo had deposited with the com mission to bind his appearance against Robinson was declared for feited and will not be returned un- less he carries out his contract be- fore Sept. 6; @ his manager, Al Weill, and Trainer Charley Gold man will be suspended indefinitely under the same terms.
 Chairman Eddie Egan and Com missioner Gillian B. Powell, Harlem Negro publisher, agreed to the de- ciSion. The Commission now has only two members pending the ap- pointment of a success to the late Gen. John J. Phelan.
 The decision was reached after the two commissioners had listened to testimony from Servo, Robinson, their managers and physicians rep- resenting both Servo and the Com mission.
 Servo insisted that he could not go through with his May 24th title defense because of a "deviated sep tum" in hiS nose. But his physicians believed that treatments would re- lieve his nasal condition and permit him to fight before the Sept. 9th deadline.
 The commission physicians indi- cated in their testimony that Servo's nose condition would not have pre- vented him from fighting on May 24.