davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
and David Kos an.

and David Kogan.
 Durvard Kirby. currently heard on NRC's Honeymoon in New York" looks back upon his roving assignment as an ad lib reporter of one of the Ohio Valley floods as the most exciting joo hes had so far in his E years of radio. Trans mitting the world news from tele- graph poles. tops of buildings and row boats. he observed 3 barn drift Coast Guard for assistance. Later Kirby found he had saved the lives of three people who had been trapped in the barn!
 The cast of the CBS ~Blondie" giest" groups on Hollywood's Radio Row. Arthur CDagwood) Lake owns pet Pekinese, Hanley CDithers) Stafford ha stwo fine Cairns, Penny tBlodnie) Singleton's favorite pet is a brother of the screen Blonde series famed Daisy" Tommy (Alexander) Cooks canine pal is a blond cocker spaniel. Writer John L. Greene is the proud owner of 8 huge boxer, and the shows pro- ducer, Don Bernard, owns Cham pion Knights Irish Lanacer," pure bred Irish setter which has Won more than a hundred best Of breed" and 25 best at show" rib bons at large dog shows.
 Humphrey Davis, radio specialist in portraying law enforcement of ficers (he's heard as Inspector Mc- Glynn on Nick Carter" Sergeant Heath on .Philo Vance" and Con- stable Harkins on The Editor $ Daughter'O, has worked at a va riety of jobs, including driving cabs and trucks. digging ditches, building and painting houses, assisting a furrier, working in costume jewelry factory, clerking in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Pee Wee Sharkey Stopped in Third

Waterville, Me, July 26-UP)- Roger Whynot, 150, of Lewiston de- cisioned Don Petro, 149, of Boston in the eight-round feature boxing bout at the South End Arena last night.
 In preliminarieS: K. O. LaMouche, l65, Winslow, knocked out Charlie Turner, ITO, Bangor CD; Earl Tan quay, l48, Lewiston, Decisioned Frankie Lee, 145, Boston (4; Doc Blanchard, 124, Cambridge, Mass, knocked out Pee Wee Sharkey, 12O, Winslow (3); Young Simard, 123, Quebec, decisioned Fil Roy. 126, Wa terville (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
ChoseGiirIs
 Routed,1O-3

The Scovill Girls had little trouble routing tre U. s. Time Maidens last Night, IT to T. in an IRA. Girls League tilt. Miss Colangelo led the winners attack with three safeties, including a homer. The score by innings:
 seovll ,,........ O24 O92 x-17 l9 3 U. :, Time ........, 013 050 D. II l
 Ostroski and Osborne; Bradley and Wrubleskt Umpire: Dillanowski.
 The Waterbury Companies routed the Chase Manufacturing Girls, 10 to 3, in another league tilt. Connie Hyler gave the losers but three hits. Miss Lamontagne homer for the winners. The score by innings: Chase Mfg. Co. .... Oos 900 O. Waterbury Cos. .... 100 i10 4-1O F 3
 Fusco and Farrell Hyler and Ramo. Umpire: Bliga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Thomoston Routs New City Legion

Thomaston, July 26-A large crowd turned out at Reeves Field last night to see the local American Legion team trounce Torrington, 14- 0, in a Litchfield County Junior American Legion Tournament game.
 The visitors were held to one hit, single by 'Dwan, with one out in the last inning, preventing Bob McQuarrie from entering Baseball's Hall of Fame. The score by in- nings:
 Torrington 900 900 D. Q l Thomaston ......... BOP 0O4 x-l4 Is
 Fox and Duffy; McQuarrie and Tyzin- ski. Umpire: Tripaldi.
 The locals will play the Terryville Juniors Saturday afternoon in Ter ryville in playdown game of the Litchfield County Legion tourna- ment. To date three teams, Canaan, Terryville and Thomaston are tied for first place. The winner of the tournament will play the winner of the tournament in District No. 3 which comprises the cities of Bridgeport, Stamford, Norwalk and Westport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Swimming Meet At Yale Today

New Haven, Conn, July 26-CUP) An attempt to shatter the 1000 and 1,500-meter world and Amer jean swimming records will be made today by 15-year-old Jimmy McLane of Andover Ac.Acemy at meet held under Connec1cut A.A.U. auspices at Yale University.
 Young McLane will gun for the current American mark of 19:18:2 set by Ralph Flanagan at Chicago on Sept. 9, 1887 and the world re- cord of 18:58:8 established by T. Amano in Tokyo on Aug. 10, 1888, for the l,500 meter distance.
 He also will try to better thf1 ,00O- meter free style record made by Jack Medica in Los Angeles Sept. 16, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
WAu3<etA - by BILL HARRINGTON --

4 cool s140o rlll decorate the palm of the lucky contestant with eight correct answers to ouizzer Bert Parks questions on Break the Bank tonight CWATR-ABC 900 to 9:30 P. M
 Announcer Bud Co1lyer will be on hand with ice packs for frenNed brows that become overheated dur ing their mental struggle to stay in the money
 Reading inspirationa1 and other how to be successful literature while in iail, a man named Barney tries to commit bigger and better burglaries after his release but is thWarted by THE SHERIFF dur ing the broadcast of crsne busting in the West over WATR-ABC to- night at 9:30 P. M. Sxeching Can yon City in jalopy stolen from some high school kids, Barney tries to rob the local bank but is foiled in an amusing climax in which THE SHERIFF does the foiling and Cousin Cassie and Robbie Kean pro- vide the laughs. Robert Haag plays THE SHERIFF.
 When a beautiful young widow threatens to commit suicide because she is led to believe she killed her husband, Carl Brisson, amateur sleuth and singing star of the Golden Oriole Cafe, sets out to prove that his beautiful client has been duped in The Case of the Frightened Widow" latest adven- ture in MutuaPs murder -with-music series, "A Voice in the Night" to- night. 8:30 to P M
 Carl Brisson, the real life night club favorite. plays his prototype in this detective series. A Voice in the Night is produced and di- rected by Roger Bower Emerson Buckley conducts the orchestra and the series is written by Bob Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

from the musical, Annie Get Yo6 Gun. His other solo will be 'KeoA lucky Babe"
 Adapted from Dashisn Esr,nnebtas story Of the same name, Too Many Have Lived" will be drannatized ae the third in THE ADVENTURES OF SAM SPADE, to be broadcast over WATR-ABC at P. N. tonight, Spade, the hard driving private de- tective, finds himself searching for 2 book of poems and i-s author, a philandering poet and publisher Spade is portrayed by Howard Duft, and his secretary, Effie, Is played by Lurene Futile.
 Star Theater., fans, wt.o N3A James Meltons singing to the &C., compartment of the piano team of Saperton and Shelter, frequent guests on the show, will be pleased to know the trio has just recorded Jerome Kern's song, "AH Through the Day" Saperton and Shelter re- turn for the fifth time to Star Theater," Sunday, July 21. The ppo- gram is heard st 9:30 P. M, via CBS.
 A new travel magazine, due tzi Sha fall, wants Bob Burns to write a humorous column on travel. The radio story-teller should have plen- ty of material-he has travelled all over the world since he was a youngster. Incidentally, when Bobn summertime travels are over, he'll launch his fall comedy series for a new sponsor on Sunday, Sept 28. over NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Cauanaugh Cuties Capture Thriller

Cavanaugh's Cuties and Fitz- matrices Fraidcats staged one of the most interesting games of the season in the SS. Peter and Paul Softball League last night with the former, by virtue of two misplays in the eighth inning, chalking up a 1 to 0 victory.
 Cavanaugh opened the eighth with one-baser, took second on an infield error. stole third and scored on wild pitch.
 The score by innings:
 Cavanaugh ....... 000 000 0l0-1 0 Fitzmaurice ....... 00n 900 000-a f ?
 Blewitt and Farrington Mauri and Petticione, Empires; Farrel and Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
West Sides
 Gorner16

Coach Tommie Maxwells West Side A. c. shutout out Woodbury
 Ralph Bradley twirled three hit ball as the Siders racked up their 11th straight ball game. and their 18th win of the season. Bradley was never in trouble allowing only four men to reach first base in the seven inning tilt.
 The Siders reached Richards, Woodbury hurler, for 10 hits. The big guns in the West Side attack being Festa, Mclean, Bradley, and F'oNueei who each garnered two hits.
 Bradley had three stolen bases to his credit, including his steal of home in the third inning. This is the third time this season that Ralph has ny Cobbed' his way home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

concerned the crisis created when Commissioner Mappy Chandler fined Sam Breadon, owner of the St. Louis Cards, 5000 and suspended him for ese majeste because Sam hadn't reported back to him the results of his recent visit with the Pasque Broth CTS in Mexico. The National League magnates, stick
 ing by their senior brother to man, threatened to boycott the joint meeting presided over by the Com
 missioner unless he relented Happy, faced with this showdown, conducted strategic retreat by not only cancelng the suspension but also the fine whereupon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Want A Game?

The Buccaneers would like to ar range a game or series of games with any team in The Waterbury Democrats 10-to-12 year-old Sand lot League Division. Interested teams are asked to phone 3-2838 and ask for Tom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
|S E42EHZ7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, 1 (ls). Philadelphia, g; Pittsburgh, 2 (2d). Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 1.
 St. Louis, 2; New York, 1 GsD. New York, 6; St. Louis, 1 (2d). Cincinnati, 1; Boston, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
CANADIAN N-AMERICAN LEAGUE
 BASEBALL RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS r. Schenectady, g; Rome, 6 1st). Schenectady, 6, Rome, ? (2dD. Pittsfield, 6; Oneonta, 4.
 Three Rivers, 6; Quebec, 0 Clst) . Quebec, 5; Three Rivers, 3 (2dD :. Amsterdam. 5; Gloversville, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
STANDING
GAMES, TODAY

Washington at Cleveland (Night). New York at Chicago fNight). Boston at St. Louis (Night). Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Games Docket Tooro n Demo Sandot Leagues
By DAN PARKER
Happy Fines Breadon $5,OOO But Relents

 appreciate
  in salary Happy would photograph well in sombero and his enchiada positively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

hit a at the Al-Star with their adjectives syntax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (Night), Philadelphia at Detroit. (Only games scheduledO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

The master of mellow music, Wayne King. will serenade his fans with the music of Hoagy Carmichael and Cole Porter as well as one of the classics by Goddard on his Summer Show tonight, at 9:30 P. M. EDT.
 Besides Godard's Introduction to The Allegro, the King orchestra will present the ever-popular Alice Blue Gown; Hoagy CarmichaeIs Lazy River; Cole Porter's "In The Still Of The Night, the traditional La Golondrina. , /: z
 Vocalist Nancy Evans will warble the new Harold Rome tune, When We Meet Again" from the show, Call Me Mister, and Wayne Kings own number, Beautiful Love-" Lar " Douglas also will sing tune from a current hit show-Irving Berlin's "The Girl That I Marry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
GAMES TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, 3; Boston l.
 Washington, 8. Detroit, 3. Cleveland, g; Philadelphia, 3. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Mustangs
 Top BouIey MonorNine

Three home runs and triple were among the 12 hits the Mustangs collected yesterday morning at the Brass Mill diamond at Hamilton Park as they walloped Bouley Man or in 13 to 15 year-old Democrat Sandlot League encounter, B to 5. Ruey walloped four-run homer and a triple with two mates on base to drive in six runs Boucher and Langlais also hit for the circuit.
 The score by innings: Mustangs ... 480 100 0--13 12 0 Bouley Manors 030 200 O-5 ' 6 Bellerude and Laliberte, Lafrieda and RoWley.
 Eagles Drop Out -.
 Because they have been unable to field full team the last few games the Chipman Street Eagles have dropped out.
 Games Tomorrow
 Ten games will be played in the Roger Connor Conference tomorrow morning and seven more in the Sen- for League in the afternoon.
 The schedule follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
STANDING
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (Night). Chicago at Philadelphia (Night). (Only games scheduled
 GAMES TOMORROW St.. Louis at Boston (Night). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Afternoon Games Senior League

Hamilton, No. 1, 1:45-T. P. Cards vs. Shamrocks.
 No. ?, 1:45-Crusaders vs. Maple Leafs.
 No. l, P. M-Pirates vs. Crack CT Hills.
 No. ?, P. M-Shanty Towners vs. Brooklyn Orioles.
 Fulton, P. M-Blue Jays vs. Full tons.
 Bunker Hill. 1;45-Bunker Hill Stars vs. East End Hearts.
 4 P. M.-Oakville Reds vs. E. E. Tigers.
 Aviglianese Jrs, and Rockville get byeS.
 All teams are requested to keep the sports editor informed as to cor rect record and standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

grocery store and even working as janitor in a Summer theatre :. but he never has held a real-hfe job as a policeman or detective.
 Harry Hershfield, whom you hear each Saturday night on NEG in Can You Top This?" has long background of entertaining and story telling to back up his witty at tempts to top the stories read on the show. Harry got his start on 8 newspaper in Chicago as staff ar tist at S250 a week. That was in 1899. Three years later he started his famous career as an after-dinner speaker at banquet for fellow cartoonist. He has been so success ful at speaking and telling stories that he has spoken at thousands of dinners since then. In those early days dinners used to have Is courses and Harry ate everything they put in front of him. But years of eating have made him more fastidious and he now orders carefully and spar ingly. In 1909 he came to New York and it wasn't long before his comic strips were read by millions of Americans. Few can forget his Abe Kabbible or Desperate Desmond or Homeless Hector. T h e versatile Hershfield has also written movie scripts and now is author of syn dicated column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Morning Games Roger COnnOr Conference

Hamilton, No. l, g A. M.-Cadets vs. Warner A. C..
 No. 1, 10 A. M-Leopards vs. Shamrocks
 No. 3, g A. M-B. C. Varsity vs. Heroes.
 No. 3, 10:45-Keystones vs. Gold Sox
 Fulton, g A. M-Mustangs vs. Crusaders.
 10:45-Kings vs. Dragons.
 Brass Mill, No. l, 10 A. M.-Rock- cts vs. Copperheads.
 No. ?, 10 A. M.-Walnut Aces vs. B. H. Jays.
 No. 3, 10 A. MN. E. Wildcats vs. MarvelS.
 Waterville, 10 A. M-Waterville Wildcats vs. Trojan Midgets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

World and Local News You and the Atom Night Club Of The Air Night Club Of The Air NewS-Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

from the musical, Annie Get Yo6 Gun. His other solo will he f'Kene lucky Babe"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07

Mike
SEE

Its. shure funny to heer the
people say that they cant git
by on a hunerd dollers a
month. I jus got a small pam
flet from a Detroit friend of
mine and here is the way to
git by on SIS a week.
Whiskey & Beer $3.50.
Wifes Beer, $1.65
Meat, Groceries, on credit
Rent, Pay it mex week.
Mid-week whiskey, $3.50
Show, S go
Coal, Borrow from naybors
Life insurance (wifes) S so.
Hot tips on horses, S so
Tobacco, S As
Poker game, $1.65
Total $16.65
This means goin into debt, so
cut out the Wifes beer and
git by on $500 a week.
Before I fergit, I want to
thank John Harris for his
kind Chicago welcome and hos
pitality, while Bob Brown and
me were in Chicago last month
II you ever are In Hardin drop
in and you will git the same
treatment
The definishun of a kiss is
sumthin to think about. Here
it is. I red it on a match box.
A kiss is a peculiar PROPOSE
shun, of no use to enyone. alb
Solrte bliss for 9 The small how
gifts it for nutnin. The young
man has to steel it and the ole
man has to buy it.
It is the baby's right, the
lovers privilege and the hypro-
cites mask.
To the young gerl it means
faith, to a married woman,
hope and to an ole maid,
charity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
OBITUARY
MICHAEL JOSEPH POWERS

Michael Joseph Powers was
born Feb. 10, 1881, in Water
ford, Ireland, and came to the
United States as a young man.
He worked as a plasterer in
San Francisco for a time be-
fore coming to Hardin in 1908.
He homesteaded near here and
was also a contractor until he
retired in 1888.
In 1912 he returned to Ire
land and was married to Annie
Dem of Waterford. The couple
returned to Hardin the same
year.
He was a member of st. Jc-
seph's Catholic church here.
Mr.. Powers passed away Or
Jan. 81, 1945, and funeral SER
vices and burial were held or
Jan. 81.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by five children: Edmund
Powers, Mrs. Wallace Ogden Of
Portland, Ore, Michael Powers
Jr.. Margaret Powers of Che.
halls, S h., and William
Powers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
K8X 1tv!s &
% o1GM~W0MeN
RXE M UNIFORM

Cpl. Theodore Aman, USING.
arrived home Tuesday. Jan. 20
on a 3O-day furlough. He is
tn son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Aman, Sr. Cpl. Aman has
Just returned from 10 months
overseas duty in the Pacific.
He is entitled to wear the
Bronze Star, Presidential Cita-
ton, and the Asiatic- Pacific
theater of operations ribbon
with two battle stars. He ex-
poets to receive his discharge
soon.
Pfc. Dean Huss arrived home
Monday on a 30-day furlough
after IA months service in the
Pacific. At the end of his fur
Tough he will report to Ell
Toro, Calf, at the Marine air
base there.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bulls re-
ceived word from their son,
S/Sgt. Everett Bulls, that he
has been transferred to Dhan-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Torske,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney:
Miss Lois HodgskisS and Capt,
and Mrs. Colin Macleod were
dinner guests Sunday at the
Thomas Macleod home on
Sarpy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wetzel
are the parents of a seven
| pound boy born at the Sim
mons Convalescent home or
Feb. 2.
VALENTINE flowers. Beauti-
full carnations, daffodils, glad
iolas, tulips, blue iris. Lovely
| plants: Cinnerarias. Cyclamen
violets, tulips, small cactus fol-
| your cactus dish. Remember
your sweetheart, wife, mother
sister or maybe your aunt. They
! all like flowers. Mrs. FREQ
Waterman.
/ Lloyd Huss of Billings &C
| companied his brother Dean Cc
Hardin on Monday and spen!
the day and night with thej!
parents, MI. and Mrs. w. a
Walker.
Mrs. Ola Maddox arrive>
home Thursday after a twt
weeks trip to Washington, DC
Mrs. John Swindle arrive;
home Wednesday after visitln!
her sister in Lincoln, Neb:
Bruce Brown left for Van
couver, Wash, last Thursday =
visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Reddin:
and children, Stevie and Sharon
of Sarpy were in Hardin "
| Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
PRICE INDEX
SHOWS DECLINE

A decline of one point in the
general level of farm prices for
Montana from Dec. IS to Jan.
Is was chiefly attributed to the
seasonal decline in the prices
for eggs and chickens and a
slight drop in dairy products
IN a report from the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
Principal changes we're as
follows: Rye, the only grain
showing a price change during
the month, rose to $1.64 from
S1.40. Veal calves were up 10
cents and lambs were up 20
cents a hundredweight, while
hogs dropped a dime. Eggs
dropped from 81 to 1871 cents
a dozen. The fruit index was
up eight points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
NEWS

Spencer Blackburn and Clin-
ton Blackburn were guests of
Glen Faw on Soap Creek Sun
day.
Alvin Wedel called on Joe
Ziler Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Kern
were shoppers In Hardin one
day last week.
Lester Faw of Wilsall, Mont,
is visiting Tom Faw and Mrs.
c. R. Faw and fanny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
Lester Faw were dinner guests
of Glen F'aw Monday.
Joe Ziler called on Tom Faw
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Mabe and
Bette shopped in Hardin one
day last week.
Albert LOOMS and Robert
Ewing were shopping in Hardin
one day last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
REGULAR ARMY
WANTS OFFICERS

Attention of all men who
have served as officers in the
U. S. army since Dec. 7, 1941,
was called to a recent War de-
partment announcement, re-
ceived recently by the Billings
recruiting office.
Major Lage, commanding Of
ficer said that a laW enacted
by Congress on Dec. %, 1915,
authorized procurement of ad-
ditional male regular army Of
ficerS to increase the commits
stoned strength of the army to
$4,000.
Appointments will be made
in the grades of second lieut.
enant, first lieutenant, captain
or major. All officers now IN
the service or separated under
honorable conditions may apply
Application blanks and fur
ther information are available
at the Billings recruiting Of
flee. Applications must be in
the adjutant generals office
not later than Mar. 81, 1916.
ran, Arabia. He is with the
Army Air Communication sys-
tenn there.
Discharges filed this week at
the County Clerk and Record
er's office were as follows:
army: Victor Weigand, William
A. Sibley, George Fly, Walter
Grey Bull, Hartford A. White
Hip, Carl Lind, Vincent Goes
Ahead, Clinton A. Shipley, Ole
Elk, Horatio N. Starkweather
and Harold Holds the Enemy;
navy: Roy Knodel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. 81, James Eldon Hert
and Viola Oedekoven, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
Jan. 81, Billie Farrant and
Betty Eggart, both of Lodge
Grass.
Feb. l, Albert Marker of Crow
Agency and Doris Farrant of
Lodge Grass.
Feb. /, Jesse P. Shane and
Pauline Little Light, both of
Grow Agency.
Feb. /, William Barnes and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07

Louise Seamster, both Of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Feb. 2, Edwin Float, Jr., Of
Sheridan, Wyo., and Valla Wee
Vandagrift of Medford, Ore
Feb. 2, Charley Parker and
Iona Madding, both Of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Feb. 2, Lee c. Odds, of Miami,
Fla, and Billie Carmel of Rock
Springs, Wyo.
Feb. 2, John Edward Hall
worth and Agnes LegersA, both
of Monarch, Wyo.