davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-25

She met Mrs. H. r. Quinter in the
first round of the tourney today. In
the same half of the draw is Mrs.
Everett Eynon. who beat Mrs. Haynes
in the final of the Columbia tourney
two years ago and was runner-up for
the District women's title this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Max's Busy Bee
 YusseI's AccompIice
By DAN PARKER


 APosrRorHE MAY be only comma that that has taken S up tnat shmeng and Arthur Bueow and paved the for the breach between them
 told Harry Marx nov successful OnsnssS m s man % in to know shmeng intimately nate He gave S @ @ fighter steero passing up the chance to him 
 Marx being promoter In Bonn managed fighters that Herr Marx used his fighters on his weekly boxing cards
 schmeIing of his hobo rayelng picking up the price of meal ey working m
 joining circus strong man and wrestler
 He broke and hungry freight fight club the city, boxing taking pity thc him of his fighters named Hamm nails then but e of fact easily the
 
 schmeling asked Marx to manage him.
 
 him the slful mans Schmeling wasn't hopping to fights close fellow after So he hopped freight train to Berlin avrs about -four until the writer arrived He told Bueiow his
 he said Give the prco or meal haven't eaten in three days
 Buelow took a watched huge him to clothing store and had him outhted rom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
New DeaI Giues Brooklyn Seuen 300 Hi
DEKIJH FLOORED
 TWICE IN SLOW
 BOUT AT BOSTON

Boston, March 15---(UP)--Jack Dorval of Quincy easily outpointed Arthur Dekuh of New York in a slow 10-round bout at Boston arena last night.
 The dull bout, marred by con- siderable holding of which both principals were about equally guilty, was eniivened twice, how ever, when Dorval floored Dekuh. The first knockdown came in the first round, Dorval flooring his Italian opponent for Q count of eight with swinging left to the
 The second came in the fourth round, a left again flooring De- kuh and sending him outside the ropes. A count of nine was re- auired for Dekuh to re-enter the ring and assume 8 fighting pos ture. safety.first tactics. burying his chin behind his huge shoulder and moving away from Dekuh's efforts to score. Meanwhile he peppered the New Yorker with lefts to the face and body. Dekuh was rarely able to break through his oppon- ents defensive style to score clean blows.
 227.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

A clause in the. trade agreement by which the Babe was transfer red from the Brooklyn club to the Cincinnati outfit, and which in- cidentally involved five other well known players, provides that the former bad boy of Flatbush can not be sold or traded during the present season.,
 Protection?
 Although a certain Brooklyn of- ficial admitted existence of the clause, its exact purpose was not explained. Apparently 1t ws a protective gesture by the Dodgers to prevent Herman from being transferred immediately to a club which might be a strong rival in the 1892 National league pennant race, for example, the Chicago Cubs.
 The Babe agreed by telephone last night to leave his home in Glendale, Calif, tomorrow, and come here to discuss his contract with officials of the Reds. AL though Herman had stubbornly demanded $1e,000, the same at last years slary, from the Dodgers, and had refused to consider the offered $15,000, he is expected to come to a speedy agreement with Cincin- natl officials, If for no other rea- son than the "Lariat" clause.
 No Cash Involved.
 In the trade, announced yester- day, Herman's team mates, Wally Gilbert, third baseman, and Ernie Lombardi, catcher, accompanied him in the shift to Cincinnati. In return, Cincinnati gave Brooklyn Joe Stripp, third baseman; Tony Cuccinello, second baseman, and Clyde Sukeforth, catcher. No money was involved in the transaction. The important players in the deal were holdouts, Herman, Stripp and Cuccinello. It is expected that Stripp and Cuccinello will come to terms quickly with the Dodgers. Part of the trade has been brew ing since the various league meet ings in winter, but the Herman shift was decided upon within the past ten days. tors had tired of the Babes prima donna, attitude and his annual salary wrangle.
 Good Business.
 Manager Max Carey has given away one 300 hitter and received in return two 300 hitters. Stripp batted 1926 last year and Cuccinel- 10 .310, against Herman's .313. | Moreover Carey has acquired one of the heaviest hitting infields In the Major leagues and an excellent fielding aggregation.
 Max has slated Bissonette for | first base, Cuccinello for second, | Wright for shortstop and Stripp for third. All of them are 1900 hitters. Stripp is an excellent first base- man in an emergency.
 l Some Lineup.
 Carey's outfield tentatively calls for O'Doul in left, Frederick in center and Wilson in right, with
 Boone and Howell in reserve
 These five also normally are .30C
 hitters.
 1 Sukeforth hit .265 last year
 despite much illness. He and
 Lopez are expected to do most o,
 the Brooklyn catching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

intended to be the boss The estrangement from that argument
 However, apostrophe that started the breach that big Punctuation Mark named Yuss Ia finished 1t.
 of Gene Tunney is 50 years ( old 30 in the fight game Mike Jacobs, 54 . BILLY Cleveland lightweight, the radio two a Benny Bass Is another pug who Schmcling nursed back to and stricken with penamona eight years lin q hearted who him into family paid bs Max didn't marks about Fifty marks aree equivnl dollars.
 Ing Eeafurc Sxndica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Copyright, 1882. King Features syndcate)
EMMONs OLDMoBILE LEAGUE.
BOXING

At Newark, N. J.--Tony Galento. 233, Orange, N. J., defeated Ted Sandwina, 204. Sioux City, Ia (10): Jimmy Batchelor, 132, Livingston, N. J., defeated Lightning" Me- McManus, 134, England (S).
 At Pittsburg-Frankie Bojorski. 1855, Erie, Pa, won on foul from Benny Bass, 132, Philadelphia (3): Tony Marine. 116. Pittsburg, de- feated Joe Ross, 116, New, York (S).
 Al 1-2, Tulsa. Okla, stopped Jim- my Reed, 140 3-4, Philadelphia (4); Horace Burkall, 151. Mobile, defeated Wildcat Monte. 149, New Orleans (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

The way has been long for this S2.year.old rookie, who began as n pitcher in 1921. But if he lives up to his present pace, he'll be play ing first base regularly for the As, with Foxx on third. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Missouri university cagers have not lost a home game to their nat ural rivals, Kansas. in five sea- sons, even when Kansas won Big Six titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Joe Benis. veteran quarterback at Ohio State, who lost his regu- lar job last fall to Carl Cramer. sophomore, defeated Cramer in an intramural boxing tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
'Lariat" Clause Forces Herman To Sign With
 Reds Or Stop Playing

Clearwater Fla March 15-(UP)-Floyd Cavendish5 Herman erstwhe sluggng outelder of the Brooklyn Dod gers to terms with the Cincinnati Reds his salary be spectator during the 1882 baseball season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
CASHEW NOT A NUT

Comparatively unknown a
few years ago, the cashew
nut now rivals the walnut
and pecan in popularity and
may be bought in almost
any drug or grocery store.
Last year this country con-
sumed more than 100000
pounds of cashews. T h e
cashew nut" is not really a
nut, says T. Ralph Robinson,
of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, but the
seed of a fieshy fruit borne
in clusters on a large ever
green tropical tree. Curl
ously, the seed is attached to
the outside, at the lower end
of the fruit. The cashew
tree thrives in Porto Rico and
other West Indian Islands,
and a few trees have fruited
in Florida.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
SHOOT AT This RECORD
BELL RINGER SIXTY YEARS

Hillsboro. Ore.-Hi is 72
years resting lightly upon
him, Albert Tozier, one of
the organizers of the Nation
al Editorial association in
1885, an ex-presdent of that
body and the only survivor
of it's 81 charter members,
came home to this city Dec.
81, to ring with his own
hands for the sixtieth conse-
cutive year the bell in the
steeple of the old Methodist
church.
In 1872 the first church
building was erected in this
county seat. Albert Tozier
pulled the bell rope to ring
out the old year and well
come the new. Each year
since he has repeated the
rite. One year he came from
Central America; another
year from Mexico twice
from New York; once from
South Carolina and several
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
SCHOOL BOARD
ADOPTS COURSE

A course in current events
prepared by DR.. Emil l.. Lar
son associate professor of
education University of Ari-
zona, has been adopted by
the state board of education
for use in all elementary
schools of Arizona.
C. O. Case state superin-
tendent of public instruction,
who yesterday announced
approval of the course, said
outline booklets will be mail
ed to all schools in Arizona.
It will be correlated with
the general curriculum for
elementary schools which
DR.. Larson will prepare for
the state board of education.
At its meeting Saturday
the board found itself with
much material available to
begin preparation of the ele-
mentary school course, but
no funds with which to work.
1t therefore accepted DR..
Larson's offer to do the work,
and expressed its apprecla-
ton of his offer.
The current events course
represents much work on DR..
Larson's part.
Of it Mr.. Case said:
81 am deeply interested IN
a vitalized school curriculum
Such a curriculum should
consider the present actlvl-
ties, interests and needs OF
school children; it should al
so provide such teaching that
children may continue to de-
velop mentally and increase
their personal efficiency after
they leave school. A good
curriculum, then, would in
clude objectives determined
by life needs, together with
materials and methods for
realizing these objectives.
"The suggestions outlined
in DIR. Larson's booklet con-
form to the basic criteria of
defensible course of study.
The important and attain
able objectives have been
clearly stated; suggestions
been made in regard to pro-
per materials and references
to further sources have been
included; and the simplest
and most usable methods
have been indicated.
"The ideas in the booklet
are sound. Their proper use
should result in a more eff
fective citizenship because
of a better adjustment to-
present conditions. ."-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
WARNS SELLERSOF
THE wine BRICKS

Persons who sell wine
b rick ks for the unlawful
manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor and persons who
manufacture such liquor
from wine bricks will be
prosecuted to the full extent
of the law, ]. w. Wheeler,
deputy United States district
attorney here, said yester-
day.
Bricks need only produce
more than one-half of one
per cent of alcohol by vo-
lume to place the brick seller
or wine manufacturer in the
category of a violator under
the national prohibition act,
Mr.. Wheeler warned.
eve have received no
complaints regarding any
sales as yet, but we are
ready to prosecute such
cases. Such are our instruc-
tiOnS.
"The law provides that
any person who shall adver-
tise, manufacture, sell or
possess for sale, any utensil,
contrivance, machine, prep,
aration, compound, tablet,
substance, formula, direc-
ton, recipe, designed or in
tended for use in the unlaw-
full manufacture of liquor is
a violator. Eek.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

With future dreams of a city
fair, they staked their home
steads here and there, and
went to work with pick and
shovel; the valleys, the hills
and plains to level; to make
it fit to plant the seed, to
take the place of brush and
weed. With p lie a a n t
dreams, undaunted, they
did toll and work from day
to day, with barley bread
and pig weed greens, the
daily fare for them it seems.
No luxuries sw ct they
knew. With patch-up shirts
and trousers, too. With
buckskin and denim lace,
and powder none to don the
face. But yet they stayed
from year to year, and all
their trials did cost them
dear. For now, when youth
and strength is gone, and
years go fast and aches stay
long. They look back on the
fight they won. We say it is
a job well done.
Now as the years pass
slow away, and they grow
older every day, and now
and then we miss a face.
Let's give them thanks while
yet they're here, for things
in life we hold most dear.
Our homes, our friends, a
city fair, for trees and flow
ers everywhere.
From barren lands of
brush and waste, they made
things bloom to suit their
taste. AS we grow old from
year to year, you, men, ever
to us will be dear. A bless
ing great we know you've
won, for the things you did,
were we'll DONE st. Johns
Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
OTHER ROADS OPPOSE
new DENVER PACIFIC

Heads of three western
railroads notified the inter
state commerce commission
they will oppose efforts of
the promoters Of the Denver
Pacific railroad to obtain
permission to build the $50
mile line from Denver to the
coast through northern Co.
conino County.
C. R. Gray, pre- S d e n t
Union Pacific railroad, w.
B. Storey of the Santa Fe,
and J. S. Pyeatt of the Den
yer and Rio Grande Western
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona

Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
January 4, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given
that William T. Phillips, of
Casa Grande, Arizona, who,
on May 27, 1927, made de-
sert land entry, No. 060730,
for NEA, Section 1, Town
ship 7 S., Range 8 E., G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Henry A.
Morgan, Register, United
States Land Office, at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 29th
day of February, 1882.
Claimant names as wit
neSSeS:
Stephen P. Soule, Chann-
ing E. Babbitt, w. C. Carter,
L. j. Gill, all of Randolph,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Jan. 8, '32.
Last publication Feb. 5, '32.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

times from other states, to
perform the ceremony.
Watch night services are
held each New Years eve
and the bell ringing is a GUS
tom not to be abandoned, at
least as long as Tozier lives
to do his task. The former
editor, now custodian of
Champoeg park on the Will
annette river, hopes to serve
at least ten years longer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
TO THE OLD PIONEERS

The earliest settlers of
our town, came here in you
tn to settle down. The coun-
try then was dry and bare
with weeds and sage brush
everywhere. They came in
youth, in prime of life, they
also brought with them a
wife, who shared the hard
ships with the men, 50 thc
credit, part, is due to them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

informed the commission
they will oppose. The road
would compete with all three
at some points.
Core S pom d ence has
brought out it is planned to
operate the line with cleo
tricity. This was not set
forth in the application.
The Denver Pacific rail-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

road would run from Denver
to San Pedro, Calf, by a
route, much shorter than
any in existence. It's pro-
motors claim they could haul
California fruit from the
coast to Denver in 20 hours
compared with 90 hours re-
quired by present routes
COcOnino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
TRADE BODY DENIES
AUTO DEAL CHARGE

CIICllICIIIIy OSIly ing III
situations in the state press
of two weeks ago that the
Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce was deliberately rout-
ing tourists over dangerous
winter-time highways rather
than over other routes. A.
G. Taylor, president of the
Phoenix chamber this week
also stated that it was his be-
lief that no other state cham
Der was routing tourists over
snoWbOund roads.
In a letter to F. r. Good
man at Winslow President
Taylor stated that it was the
belief of the chamber here
that tourists who make such
accusations are merely mis-
stating the facts.
Mr.. Taylor's letter is re-
printed here in full.
'Mr. F. R. Goodman,
"Winslow, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Goodman:
Thank you for your letter
of December %, relative to
the tourists marooned in the
snow on the road to Springer
vile.
81 Immediately made a
canvass of the staff of the
chamber of commerce and
found that no one in the Of
flee had given road direction
routing anyone over the
Rice-Springerville road.
"The chamber of Com
merce is working in cooper
alton with the Arizona Auto
mobile association, which
is located in the same build
ing, and inquiries relative
to roads any distance from
Phoenix are invariably re-
ferred to the Automobile as
sociation because of the
splendid system used by
them in obtaining road in
formation. / also took this
matter up with the Automo-
bile association and was ad-
vised that they have not been
routing travellers over the
Rice-Springerville road dur
ing the winter season.
"We have found from past
experience that some trave-
lers will, and do, say that
road directions have been
given them in Phoenix, from
the chamber of commerce,
or other source, which upon
inquiry, we find to be a mis-
statement. Just why this is
so we do not know, but this
is not the first time; however,
it comes near being the most
serious that has come to our
attention. Oftentimes when
people find that they have
made mistake they at
tempt to put the blame on
someone else.
"Just at this time we do
not know why anyone in
Globe would have routed
these folks over the Rice
Springerville road-fact is
we have rather a doubt of
this statement also.
"The employees of the
chamber of commerce, as
we'll as those of the Automo-
bile association, are we'll
aware of the uncertainty of
road conditions in the high
attitudes at this season of the
year.
"With all best wishes for
the New Year, we are,
every cordially yours,
PHOENIX CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
EMBASSY DENIES
DEBUCH| RECALL
Ambassador Leaving on De-
Iayed VaCation-Shanghai
Matter Discussed.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The japanese embassy denied this
morning the report that Ambassador
Katsuji Debuchi was leaving Washing
ton. not to return again to his post
The Ambassador, it was stated, had
applied for leave carly this Spring. On
account Of the situation in the Far East
he was requested to remain at his post.
His leave was granted when the sit
uation became less tense, but Mr.. De-
buchi did not want to leave for Japan
in the early Summer. He decided to
leave toward the end of the Summer.
In accordance with that decision Mr..
Debuchi and his family are leaving
Washington on August 10, embarking
on the Chichibu Maru from San Fran
cisco August 25. He expects to return
to his post before Christmas.
Officials of the State Department
when asked this morning whether
there was any truth in press reports
from Toxic that Ambassador Debuchi
had been recalled, stated that the
American government had received no
such informant AS a matter of inter-
national courtesy, when foreign gov
ernment intends to recall its accredited
representative, the government of the
country to which he is accredited is in
formed unoffcially of the planned move
The fact that the American Govern
ment has received no such information
would indicate that the report is at
least premature.
On the other hand it is said that a
certain section Of the japanese gov
eminent has not been very happy over
the manner with which Ambassador
Debuchi has handled the Shanghai af-
fair in Washington
The military element in Toxic. it is
weak and asked for his retirement.
The foreign Office, however, is re-
ported to be highly pleased with the
manner with which Mr. Debuchi has
handled the diplomatic as well as the
publicity angie for Japan in most diff
cult circumstances. With a less skill
full Ambassador, reports from Tokio
say public opinion in the United States
would have been much more incensed
against Japan than has been the case
Consequently, far from having fallen
into disgrace, the japanese AmbasSa-
doris activities in the United States
have won him high praise from his
colleagues and direct superiors.
The matter whether Debuchi is re-
turning to the United States depends
largely. it is said in well informed quar-
ters, in how far he has antagonized
the military element in Toxic.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
GOV. ELY |NDORSES
DEMOCRAT TICKET
Reveals Roosevelt Support
and Intention to Ask
Own Re- ELECTION.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, August Gov Joseph B.
Ely of Massachusetts,, whose indorse-
ment of the Democratic ticket long had
been source for speculation, will sup
port the candidacy of his partys nomi-
nee, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A prepared statement by Mr.. Ely an
nouncing his support of the New York
Governor also contained the informa-
ton that he would be a candidate for
reelection.
Would Like to Retire.
Gov. Ely frankly admitted that he
desired to leave public life, but that he
found himself unable to do so without
the sanction of those who vote"
Last of the Smith leaders to fall in
line behind the Democratic presidential
candidate, Mr.. Ely indicated he was
not taking back anything he had said
previously espousing the cause of Al
Smith. He said, however, he was con-
vinced from his conference at Albany
last week "the platform of the Demo-
cratic party adopted at Chicago will be
earnest and energetic action"
Never at any time" Mr.. Ely con-
tinued, have questioned the hberality
of viewpoint possessed by the choice of
the convention upon any phase of our
social or other relations, even though
some of his supporters were not so
liberal"
Praises Dry Law Stand.
The Massachusetts, Governor praised
Roosevelt's stand on prohibition.
His radio speech delivered Saturday
night" said Mr.. Ely, indicates clear