davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
r S
ATTENTION

Tonight-hear Alex Morrison, famous golf
Club program. Learn the secrets of golf
that cost famous celebrities 5000 for IL les.
sons. Let Morrison tell you how he brought
Paul Whiteman's score from over 100 to
the sos, Doug Fairbanks score from high
sos to low 70's. Learn how to get free in
struction mats that show you correct position
of feet and club for different shots. Bob
Davis and Gene Sarazen recommend Morr.
sons easy method because it gets rid of the
"don'ts" that ruin the average mans game.
Tune in tonight. Presented by Richfeld-
1890 to II over Station WRC. Every
Monday, 10 to 1880 ever Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Rumored Babe Ruth Exits
From Yanks In Fall
Rv DAVIS T. WALSH

NEW YORK. April 7-At the rate Of $4,000 in IL marked
down nstaments only 3S every weeks this time
account of the depreons that the big bluer and
uproar the national profession Mr. Ruth his way
back to from the South That ought to interest the
who in less than week. going to start paying the
Including allowances every other week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
'YLAND LNTRAMURALS ORA " HALF OF MALE STUDENTS
Juniors Clash

Goodacre's Juniors will play
the DORA Juniors Sunday at 2
o'clock on the Camp Meigs field.
AL payers are urged to report
at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

Worry! Worry! Worry! The solu-
tiOn TO many Of your varied problems
can be found In the WANT AD SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

A home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
SURPRISE PARTY

Members of the Mystery Club
congregated at the Hooper
"Ironwood Ranch" in the
mountain district, north of
Coolidge, as a surprise, honor,
ing o. M. Hooper's birthday,
last Saturday night. A delight
full evening was spent playing
Bridge and with other amuse-
ments until a late hour. The
refreshments furnished by the
guests included the proverbial
cake with candles completing
the birthday feast in regulation
style. High Bridge scores were
won by Mrs. w. S. Bird and
Mr.. John Ryan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
HAND SIGNAL NEGLECT
CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS

Dangers which are created by
the failure of some motorists to
give a proper hand signal when
altering their course of travel
have been chosen as the subject
of a statewide educational eff ort
by the California Committee
on Public Safety, The cam
paign will be conducted thru
out the month of March. The
slogan, Hand Signals Prevent
Confusion" has been adopted
by the Committee as a means
of centering the attention of
motorists on the Importance of
signalling
Failure to signal is a frequent
cause of serious accidents. Neg
lect of signals is particularly
prevalent during the cold or
rainy season, when many driv-
ers keep their car windows clos
ed a greater part of the time.
The law requires that a sig
nal shall be given continuously
for the last 80 feet before stop
ping or turning. Other traffic
may not be able to slow down
or stop in time to avoid col
lision.
Signals are necessary to warn
drivers to the rear, but for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
FARM MORTGAGE RELIEF
LEGISLATION PROPOSED

Washington, March 13. Farm
organization leaders today be-
gan formation of a program to
overhaul federal agricultural
credit agencies and provide
emergency mortgage relief legis-
lation.
They presented some aspects
of the farm Indebtedness prob
lem to Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
new chairman of the federal
farm board, who delegated DR..
w. Myers, on leave of absence
from Cornell university, to
work with them. Myers is
Morgenthau's assistant and is
in charge of his program of con-
solidating credit activities now
divided among a half dozen
government agencies.
The leaders awaited an ex-
preston from President Roose-
velt on their proposal that ex-
traordinary powers be delegated
to Secretary Wallace to open
the way to emergency treat
ment of farm economic troubles
They are confident that if
their program to center farm
relief efforts upon the secretary
of agriculture wins presidential
approval, it will be forwarded
to congress within the week
and before the first recess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

planned that another extension
was vitally necessary in view of
the state wide bank holiday de-
clared by Governor Moeur, say
ing the assessors offices in the
state were refusing bank checks.
A previous 30-day extension
granted by the legislature ex-
pired Wednesday at midnight.
The bill approved by both
houses reached the executive
office after 6 o'clock too late for
Governor Moeur's consideration
---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

information and protection Of
approaching motorists who may
intend to turn themselves or
may be entering from an inter
section road.
The burden of caution is on
the motorist, that others may
not be endangered by his ac-
tions. If the movement cannot
be made in safety, he must
wait until the danger has pass
ed, meanwhile announcing his
intentions with a clear and de-
finite signal. Waterford News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT FOR THE
BENEFIT OF CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned that on the third day of
March, 1888, H. M. Chapel, of
Coolidge, Arizona, doing business as
Chapel Mercantile Company, con-
veyed to me. as Assignee for the
benefit of creditors, all his property
not exempt from execution, and that
his creditors shall make known to me
in writing within four months after
publication hereof their consent to
said assignment and that every cred
itor shall within six months after
first publication hereof file with me
at Coolidge, Arizona, distinct state
ment of his claim against said debt
or, supported by affidavit of such
creditor, his agent or attorney, that
the statement is true, that the debt
is just and that there are no credits
or offsets that should be allowed
against his claim except as shown by
said statement.
Notice is further given that no
creditor shall take any benefit under
said assignment who neglects to file
such statement.
Dated at Coolidge, Arizona, this
18th day of March, 1888.
Paul H. Hobby.
First publication March 18th 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

Mrs. J. G. Jayne had her
tonsils removed last Friday at
the Florence Hospital by DR..
H. B. Steward of Coolidge, as
sisted by his brother, DR.. Stew
ard of Florence. She is recover
ing from the operation as well
as can be expected. Mrs. Jayne
is confident now of recovering
entirely from her long siege of
rheumatism which has confined
her to her home for the past
months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
LICENSE EXTENTION

Another 30-day extension of
time in which motorists may
obtain 1888 automobile license
plates was virtually assured,
when the house and senate
rushed through a bill introduc-
ed by Rep. W. l. Ettleman, of
Maricopa.
Representative Ettleman ex-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

Evidence of Spring is at hand,
the desert is beginning to bloom
with many colors. Fruit trees
are donning their green gar
ments and becoming fragrant
with blossoms. Spring is on its
way also with bright promises
of better times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jones are
in Phoenix this week attending
the Mason-Star conventions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

Miss Helen Edwards, teacher
in our public school, is reported
i'll with throat trouble the past
few days. Miss Vivian Hooper
is substituting for her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

The Coolidge Auto Supply
& Service installed a new 8
hour battery charging machine
and are now ready to recharge
your battery promptly and
cheaply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

The 18th State Legislature
adjourned Wednesday morning,
opening ON Jan. 9th. The rec
ords showed this legislature to
have been Arizon's longest ses-
sion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

S. w. Bate has moved his
family to their ranch home, east
of Coolidge, last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
Today is st. Patrick Day.

Earl Weaver made a business
trip to Casa Grande Wednes-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

Miss Elizabeth Jones went to
Phoenix Wednesday night to
attend the Masonic dance at the
Shrine auditorium.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

Mrs. E. E. Stringer is at a
Tucson hospital where she had
undergone a major operation last
Monday. Her condi tion is still
serious.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Cochran
attended the convention of the
Masons and Stars in Phoenix
this week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

when he stumbled and fell While
leading the field. He will be enter
ed I'm the 440 hurdles.
Bill Bryant In Spirits
Bill Bryant city interscholastic
champion in the short sprints. will
be entered in the 100 and 220.
Bryant graduated from Ham
tramcll High School this month.
Albert King. Pershing High
School and city high jump cham
pion. will enter the running high
jump. The city champion reached
the finals of the 1882 Olympic
trials at Palo Alto. Cal. losing by
fraction of an inch Thad Dem
mis-. hgan state Normal. will
also compete in the running high
jump.
Leroy Dues. Detroit City Col
lego graduate. will be entered in
the shot nut. Herbert Thompson
will seek honors in the 22O and
Duncan in the high and low hur-
dies.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
TIA JUANA BALLERS
DEFEAT HORN CLUB
Manager Broadway j O G
Grooming Charges For
League

The Tia Juana- Interstate soft
ball team defeated the J. G. Horn
Constables. 1910 in five inning
game Monday afternoon at the
Livingstone Playground.
The Tia Juana- Interstate batters
leaped aboard Wallace in the first
inning and hammered his offerings
20 the remote corners of the lot to
run five markers across the plate.
Five more were added in the sec
ond frame and one each in the
fourth and fifth
Pope. Tia Juana-Interstate hur-
Ter, held the Horn baiters to three
hits and famed four. Pope also
helped his cause with three sing
les in three times at bat.
|. Dukes. in three times at the
plate, slashed out two doubles and
o single. Simpson singled on his
three trials AT bat. Willis hammer
ed out a triple and single in three
times. while Green poked out two
doubles.
Manager Broadway Joe is
grooming his team to meet the
stiff competition he expects in the
new soft ball league which will be
formed this week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
SECOND DROPS
LAST GAME TO
RUSSELL IA
Start Second Half OF
Loop Season
Saturday

Second Baptist pace settlers IN
the American Division OF the
Church Athletic Association. saw
their chances for winning of the
FIRST half 20 glimnerine Saturday
afternoon when Russell street
administered "a defeat TO Reg
sic Goodies nine at Northwestern
l'icld
Second Bapiist's loss was Beth
( els gain The defeat sent Second
BAPTIST hurlling back to tie for
second place with Calvary. ana
len Bethel undisputed winner Of
the first half with six victories ana
one defeat Calvary and Second
Baptist finished with five wins AMI
two defeats.
Both Score In First
Second Baptist and Russell
street scored one run each IN. tho
first inning Saturday. Second Bap-
list players chased over four runs
in the third and added two more IN
the eighth
Russell hammered home three
runs in the eighth inning and then
clinched the verdict i'm the ninth
when Sam Hill, first stacker. rap
ped a hard grounder to Goode in
short with the score tied and run
ners on second and third Goode
felded the ball. but was unable to
make a play the winning run
crossing the plate
, Justice. who had assumed the
n pitching duties for Russell Street
IN the seventh. held the Second
Baptist batters in check
st. John lost to Calvary in thu
- other American League game. Ca
-. With the score Al i'm favor of s
n. John i'm the nfntIi. 0fff 0aftiip
sIashed out a homer with two O
his mates on the paths TO put tn
!" game away for Calvary.
Humphrey, Delauder and Hather
) were the Calvary battery while
Wells and Richardson worked for
81 John
Greys And Central Tie
ST. stephen Greys and Central
were tied for first place in tho
National League The two teams
viii play of the tie at a field day ne
the Hamtramck Stadium sometime
during the second half
Bethel opens the second half sat
urday against 81 stephen on NUM-
Der three diamond AT Northwestern
Field
st. stephens won two games in
he first half and lost five. The inter
city champions Of last year were
unable to get started during the
/ first half.
Second Baptist. denied the cham
pionship in the first half, will start
another attack for the laurels
against ST. John. the same team
they opened the first half against
at Northwestern four New Light
meets Calvary al Northwestern
five and Tabernacle plays Russell
street az Northwestern three
In the National League. Ebenez-
or and Central are at Atkinson on
Saturday. st Paul Zion meets 81.
stephen Grcys at Atkinson two,
Providence plays Mt Olive az AZ
kinson four. and Mitchell street
Baptist opposes 81 Peter Clavcr
at Northwestern seven.
Scott and ST. Paul A. N. +. pull
ed out Of the league for the second
half. making sixteen teams in the
association
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
ACTIVITIES FOR MATURE AND
IMMATURE GIRLS

The new day has brought with
Il many new activities. The ques-
whether or not should al
low my daughters or should !. my
self. indulge in this or that activi-
ty or exercise. is constantly
brought before our minds. There
fore. have classified some of the
most common activities for the
mature and immature girl, giving
those that are condemned, doubt
full. those that are safe, and those
especially beneficial and suitable.
They are as follows:
A. For mature girls.
1. Condemned:
Broadjump high jump Tin COM
petition) pole and vault.
>. Doubtful:
Running more than 100 yards
in competition; weight throw
ing.
3. Safe:
Archery. ball throwing. bask-
etball (women's rules) climb
ing. coasting. dancing. field
hockey. gold. horseback rid
ing. indoor baseball. low 'hur-
dies mot in competition)
padding. rowing. running
skating. shooting, soccer
swimming, tennis, walking
hiking and camping.
4. Especially beneficial and suita-
hip.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Charles Young
Defeated Sunday

After springing the biggest up
set OF the year. Young Post, only
colored entry i'm the Legion Lea.
que, fell back i'm the rut Sunday
when Roose .Vanker defeated them
1914 at Belle Isle.
Frazo and Roth held the Young
batters to six well scattered hits,
Frank. Young shortstop. collecting
two of the blows Frank smacked
out homer with one on the bases
in the sixth when the Young Post
staged rally. scoring four runs
and chasing Frazo from the
mound.
While the two Roose Vanker
pitchers turned in creditable per-
formances, eight errors behind Ro-
land and w. Gardener contribut-
ed toward the downfall of the
Young club.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
9TH RUNNERS
EQUAL. HUNDRED
YARD RECORD
Establish r e C or d s
In Long Dash
Ward Fails

4 Chicago-The National Collegl-
Ne meet seems to be the favorite
Dol for Ralph Metcalfe to turn in
erling performances. Last year
Ne big Marquette University dash
<ar scampered over the cinders
break three world records and
ID another.
+ Saturday. his second time at the
<ational Collegiate meet. Metcalfe
mailed the accepted world re-
ord in the l00-yard dash and clip
bed one-tenth of second from his
A. A.. mark OF 1882.
Breaks 22O Mark
Metcalfe raced the 100 yards in
( seconds to equal the world re-
tord made by Frank Wycoff at
Ehe same meet in 1881. He romped
.xer the 220 yards in POI seconds
|orbreak his 1892 record of POS
Ieconds and the accepted world
Mark made by Roland Locke. of
|ova. in 1926 of 2O.6 seconds.
Only Metcalfe's great perfor-
nance of 1882 surpassed his
of last Saturday.
Jesse Owens. East Tech High
school. Cleveland, practically stole
lie show in the National Inter
track and field meet
Thon he equalled the accepted
korld record of "a seconds for the
nundred yard dash. This sets n
1<W meet record. Owens had raced
~ hundred i'm 9.6 seconds in the
frat seml-nnal.
The Cleveland Splinter came
Dack later 10 race the 900 in 20.7
.econds for a new meet and ma
.ional record. In the first semi
inal Owens had sprinted the dis
aiice in 2f,e stroatls to establish
, new meet mark.
More points were added to the
Cleveland schools total when
Owens won the running broad
lump with q leap of "a feet 3 SIS
inches.
Runs On Relay
Running anchor for his school
Friday, Owens came from far back
% race over his opponents to win
The half mile relay by smashing
he present record. Because of
on the track Saturday,
Owens was only able to pick up 20
D. the % yards he was in the rear
Of Ottowa, Kans.. winner OF the
race.
Owens, with his three first and
fine work on the relay team, was
the leading factor in the triumph
Of East Tech with 81 points to
North High. Wichita. Kan, 35.
James Johnson. Illinois Normal.
second to MetcaIfe in the
220 yard dash and third In the
100. Johnson was nosed out OF sec
ond place in the hundred by Starr,
Of Oregon.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
7 olan And Ward To
Run For Dems

Eddie Tolan. Olympic sprint
champion, will again don his run
ming shoes 10 give an exhibition
at the Democratic Independence
Day picnic at Mt. Clemens, July
4. according to Harold Il. Stoll,
Wayne County register of deeds
and employer of Tolan.
Willis Ward, University of
Michigan's big track star, will also
be feature of the picnic. Ward
will give several exhibitions.
other events scheduled are a
baseball game between teams OF
the register of deeds office and
the sherifrs department and the
usual field day competitions, as
we'll as dancing and band concerts.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
&gs& Physical
~ Education
BILL LOVING Physical Director St. Antoine y M G. A.

Dancing. padding. rowing,
hiking. swimming walking and
golf.
5. Best loved. most commonly
practiced and with greatest pri-
native appeal: Dancing.
-. For immature girls:
I. Condemned:
Pole vaulting, running more
than 100 yards. weight throw
ing.
.. Doubtful:
Basketball.
3. Safe:
Archery. ball throwing. broad
and high jump mot in com
petitiom, climbing. dancing,
golf, hockery. horseback rid
ing (cross saddle; low hurd-
les. padding. rowing. run
ming mot in intense competi-
toni. skating, walking and
hiking with all its nature ac-
tivities).
a. Especially beneficial and suita-
BILE:
Climbing. dancing, jumping
Tin moderation). running lin
moderation. skating, swim
ming. walking. hiking with
all its natural activities.
Next Week: Physical Education
Today"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Ward Third In Jump

Willis Ward. University of
Michigan's great star. was only
able to get a tie for third place in
the running high jump at six feet
three inches with Howard Spen-
Ger of Geneva College and two
others.
Willis failed to qualify for the
hundred and was disqualified in
the high hurdles in the prelimi-
naries after knocking down three
hurdles. After barely qualifying in
1.-THE running broad jump, Ward was
Shut out In the finals.
Leroy Dues, Detroit City Cob
lege. finished third in the shot put
with heave of As feet IL 1-2 inch
es.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
GIANTS LOSE

Levy Tindal's Michigan Giants
lost a thirteen inning game 10 the
Pomona nine of Grand Rapids
Sunday, 7-G. The Giants establish
ell an early lesa----but because of
errors and bad base funning while
the Pomona players were creeping
up. tying the score in the ninth.
Pell. Giant hurler. famed 16 OF the
Pomona batsmen.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
SWANSON SOFT BALL TEAM COMES
FROM BEHIND TO DEFEAT HOLLYWOOD

The Swanson soft ball team staged seventh inning
uprising to snatch game from the Hollywood team at
the Central Fairgrounds Tuesday evening 12-11 when
Rock Stephens hit long fly in the cenered crowd with
the tying run on second Rock scored homer the blow
More than three thousand persons the Swanson
players establish long lead only to toss it to the white
boys then assume lead in the sixth and again
lose it to the Hollywood players.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

Eugene Heat
ty who com
pleted his cour
Sc az Michigan
state Normal
this month, is
recognized by
track experts .,
the hest 44O
yard hurdler /.
tlse country, atI
set a new re
cord at the 1913
Penn Relaysl
lie failed Il
qualify for the
1 @ 3 . OINmnil
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

II took Jesse owens, l9-year-
old Cleveland high school sprinter,
six years to reach the top.
After six long years Of toiIfng
and listening 10 talks by his
coaches Charles Riley and Ed
We'll Owens arrived. flashing
across the track horizon with such
speed that he was Immediately
acclaimed by track followers as a
serious threat to Ralph Metcalfe's
short reign as Americas supreme
Splinter.
AZ the National InterschOlastic
track and field championship last
Saturday. Owens turned in a per
Torrance second only TO that of
Metcalfos sterling performance
last year at the National Collegiate
meet. when he ran the 100 yards
in "a seconds. equaling the ac-
cepted world record made by
Frank Wykoff AT the National Col
legiate meet in 1881 ran the 800
Yards in POT seconds. breaking the
University OF Chicago interscholas
tic record OF 212 seconds. made
in the semi-hnals by Owens. and
the United States interscholastic
record of oil seconds and hurl-
ed his 1.-THE body "a feet 9 IS
inches in the broad jump
Owens time of "a seconds for
the hundred yard dash shaved
two-tenths OF second off the pre-
vious interscholastic world record
His mark of "a feet SIS inshei
surpasses the University of Chica
go interscholastic record and til
United States interscholastic re
cord of "a feet > SIS inches mad
in 1924 by Eddie Hamm. of Ii
noake, Ark, former world chan
, pion.
81 T-Metcenet In his record breakil
: performance last year at the n
| tional Collegiate meet. broke thr
worlds record tho f00-yard das
, lO0-meter run and 220-yard spril
and tied another. the 200 meters.
With Owens remarkable perfoI
nance staring them i'm the face
1 track followers are looking for
ward to meeting between Ralpl
Metcalfe. Marquette University
/ great dash man and Owens. th'
new track sensation.
Other great high school sprint
crs have flashed to the front viii
sensational performances in IN,
past Frank Hussey. Don Bennett
Otis Sexton. Charley Borah. Claude
I Breacy Cy Leland and many 9th.
ers have established themselves as
outstanding high school stars n
the short sprints. However. wher
they stacked up against collegiate
competition. the lustre of their
past performance diminished.
Frank Wykoff and Howard Drew
are the only two high schoo
sprinters who waded through 9
crop of collegiate sprinters tn,
first time they were pitted against
top flight dash men.
Drew turned the trick hack II
1912 when he won both the l0C
and 200 meters in the final Olym'
pic tryouts. Wykoff beat field o
college sprinters In the 1928 Olym
pic trials. Drew graduated tina
June from Springfield. Mass. higl
school. and Wykoff was n SUDDEN
at Glendale. Cal. high school il
1929.
The questions is "Can Owens
equal Drew and Wykoff's record?'
Or will he prove himself another