davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

no furnished by football Manhattan  applied gallery,
  gallery
  humiliation whoaed vain the expected leverage to Dicks  vigorously really exhibition Newark Steins, Columbia football
  
  
 Speers a Georgia can't 
  Institute  a
 bit disappointed fin the exhibition its awaken trusting bosom suspicion on I lasto Browning would title. Imagine my disappointment ended stead, 59 minutes and 58 If it isn't fake why didn't the full
  a signal. couldn't Laapaloosa flashing a single the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, March 21st, A. D. ESTATE OF Frances Liebreich, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. The Exec utrix, having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 27th day of March, A. D. 1883 at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, Standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Executrix to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons in- terested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Hearts Attention!

The South End Ramblers once more issue challenge to "Goggy" Doran's Sacred Heart Juniors. They are willing to meet them on their own gym any night next week. They would also like to meet the Boys Club Cadets, Scor- pions, West Sides, Community Juniors, Pawnees and North End Y Juniors. For games dial Joseph Burgio at 4-8545.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
|METCALFE SETS
 | NEW RECORD IN
 CANADA GAMES
TOppinO B e aten For Second Time By Mar- quette Negro =

Toronto, Ont, Mar 22-cUP)- Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette uni- versity scored his second triumph of the indoor season over Emmett Toppino of New Orleans last night as he set a new Canadian record of 6.2 seconds in winning the 6O- yard dash of the Canadian in- door track and field champion ships at Maple Leaf gardens.
 Metcalfe. giant negro, battered the record he made in the cham pionships last year by onetenth of second.
 Toppino finished third. The New Orleans torpedo was beaten for second by Bert Pearson, Hamilton schoolboy and Canadian Olympic sprinter, who was less than foot behind Metcalfe. Toppino was about foot behind Pearson.
 Feature Run
 The sprint event was the banner attraction of the night because of keen rivalry between Metcalfe and Toppino in the United States indoor season. Metcalfe wrested the 60- meter title from Toppino at the U. s. national championships, but the New Orleans boy turned the tables on him in the 60-yard dash at the recent Knights of Columbus games in New York.
 George Spitz of New York uni- versity bettered his own Canadian high jump by one inch when he jumped feet inches.
 Glenn Cunningham of Kansas won the two-mile in 9:38.6, coming from behind in the last three laps to take the lead from Lloyd Long, man of Toronto. Aliston Dicks of Toronto was third.
 Phil Edwards of McGill univer- sity won the 1000-yard run in 2:17.4 beating Ned Turner of Michigan by three yards.
 Hank Cieman of Toronto beat Bill Chisholm of Los Angeles by half length in the one-mile walk. Cieman's time was 6:39.2.
 Marquette university won the two-mile medley relay race in 7:57.6 Hamilton came second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: Dis- trict of Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court, March 20th, 1888.
 ESTATE OF Henry M. Begnal, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- ested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE E. BEGNAL,
 2-20-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Southern Torpedo" Spiked
Humphries lnyents Some New Holds
By DAN PARKER

WRESTLING TERSnNoLoGY being constantly enriched b, himself that Humphr In recent weeks twon They the The latter hold failing Dck Shkas hold with which he pinned Mke a official The grass hopper turnover will fixture in wrestling
 grunting recital when decided Monday night of the of the hokun is new depended to inject Smith wrestling show o the grunters.
 Referee Smith enters into the carnival spirit of the oc
 delicious Gunner is horizontal
 during wrestling exhibition than Joe Beckett was dur
 Occasionally he will haul of and
 @ @ yMa % @@%@r Na>13
 5zZSE7zlze2E:== 7le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
THIS PAGE IS LIKE A CORNER LOCATION.
 IT ALWAYS BRINGS CROWDS
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Geoorge H. Deconnick for approval certificate to install a retail gaso- line filling station at 36 Prospect St, will be held on March s1, 1888, at 11:30 a. m. in the Mayors office, provided by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, S-zl-St Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
NOTICE

A hearing op the application of George H. Deconnick for approval certificate to install a retail gaso- line filling station at 56 Cottage Pl. VIII De held on March 31,. 1883, at ll:SO a. m. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.,, as pro- vided by General Statute. (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, S-2l-St Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the Supervising Architect, Wash
 ington, D. C., March IT, 1888. Sealed bids in duplicate subject to the conditions contained herein. will be
 publicly opened in this office, room 439, at 9 p. m., April 3. 1893, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for special exterior lighting fixtures at the United States postoffice, etc, Waterbury, Conn, in award ing the contract, consideration will be given only to manu- lecturers of lighting fixtures who have previously furnished and in- stalled work comparable in all re- spects with that for which the bid is submitted, and who can, if so requested, show evidence. that they have performed such work in a sat- isfactory manner. Drawing and specifications may be obtained from this office in the discretion of the supervising architect. JAS. A. Wet MORE, Acting Supervising Archi- tect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Score at half time--14-5 Clock Referee George Dillon-Time 4 10 minute periods--Personals, Lewis 3, Kane 3, Hollis 4. Exams 1, Car roll 2. DiBiase ], Higgiston 1, Ra- gis 3, Kulman 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

team won. Tom Flanagan, toast- master extraordinary, was master of ceremonies and saw to it that things were run off in a smooth
 manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Business Announcements

ANY MAKE-Sewing machine ad. justed and oiled, $1.00. Called for and delivered. Howland-Hughes Co. Dial 3.4121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

had roaming around the a Tribe until a few minutes Browning persprng Sanger with "leg pnwleel" Browning and enjoy the Strangler getting Lewis is the Willie the
 Dick shika probably could take all the wrestling champions
 
 evening his hands the rest of the boys really business But had his at holding the title and now in the same Kathleen By that it for he'll wait for his turn to around again. and on speaking, maybe for only
 (Copyright, 1888, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
NEW COLLEGE CAPTAINS

Hanover. N. H., Mar. 22-(UP) Henry w. Kraszewski of New Britain, Conn.,, has been elected captain of next years Dartmouth basketball team. The captain elect was regular guard on the team the past season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Providence. R. l., Mar. 22 -- (UP)-Danie1 P. Galasso, a sopho- more, of Portchester, N. H.. has been elected captain of the Provi- dence college varsity golf tean.e
 At the same time it was .an- nounced that Henry A. Alves Of Taunton, Mass, senior, would lead the tennis team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
that embedded the Murphy side.

The Connecticut Light & Power Co annual handicap sweepstakes was run or at GenlOt's Saturday afternoon with 72 bOwlers partici-
 pating. Si D'Vileskis with an av-
 craze of 112 was the scratch man,
 the rest of the cOntestants' handi-
 caps being determined by the diff
 ference between their averages and
 that of Sis. The many prizes Of-
 fered for the winners of this event
 had most of the boys bearing down
 so much fin fact that some of them
 were far of the regular game. The
 boys seemed to enjoy this unique affair which will no doubt become
 traditional in C. l.. & F bowling
 circles.
 Fred Valerie with gross score of 394 was the champ of the
 sweepstakes. Fred's last game of 155 net was what brought him in
 with first money. Walter Nelson
 with 384 and Johnny Herman with 380 were two lads who crowded the champ for first honors. The
 high three net prize went to
 Johnny DeVito. who topped 345. NICK S OtO ICd Drummond's 342 made them run
 ners-up in this event. Harry Bren- nan copped the high single gross
 prize with Frankie vallone play ing second fiddle. Ray O'Neil went
 home with the net high single and Otto Mouliette and Vic Baker were tied for the second money for this class. The boys tossed a coin and Otto hacane SOle n0s-
 sessor of the dough. The high
 single, no mark award was taken
 by Eddie Cantor" Mclean with
 a s2. ''Bennah" Goldstein took the Kicker prize. Lucky fellow this Benny. Frank Byrnes won a prize, but we would rather have
 him tell you what 1t was.
 The Banquet
 After the sweepstakes were hn- islled, some one hundred Of the
 boys j0urneycd out to Mike Fer.
 rick's Lakeside tavern where the
 annual stag banquet celebrating the closing of the bowling season was staged. Jack RObcrts' cham- pi0n team was given q big hand by the boys when they stepped up to. receive the first award. Jack, when called upon for speech. delegated his OrntOricai powers to Bob LagerQuist who, on behalf or the champs. told the crowd how they enjoyed the spirited race Mp flIe ladder tO first place. Merritt
 Potter. the captniIs Of tilc runners
 up congratulated the winncrs ai'si
 voiced his opinion tiint tiic better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

REAL USED CAR BUYS
 SPRING SALE 1881 Pontiac Deluxe Conv. Coupe 1880 Buick 47 Sedan 1880 Chevrolet Coach 1882 Plymouth Conv. Coupe 1881 Auburn 8 Sport Brougham 1929 Nash 6 Conv. Coupe 1880 Pontiac Deluxe Roadster 1880 Ford Coupe & Sedan 1e30 De Soto 8 Sedan 1928 Stakeholder Coupe-$105
 s2s NORTH MAIN ST. 1-2 Years to Pay-open Every Eve.
 All Day Sun. Tel 3-9442.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Special Notices

DENTISTRY-Actu meeting de- pressior conditions. Dr s. l.. Whit
 right. 153 D. Main St. Dial 3-8686,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

THREE - Furnished rooms, cozier than the average. Only those lock- ing for a home like little spot need
 call. 49 Highland Ave. Tele. 4-4498
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

LOST-One pair Elks teeth. Reward to finder. D. T. Oviatt, McCoy's, Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

LOANS ITO s3O0-Only charge SX% a month on unpaid Dalsace, Wa terbury Mu'usi Loan Ass0cintioH. i66 North Main S. Dial 5-x11t-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

BIlI Patton was in the tobcrts slacering section. He aroused plenty of laughter in the gaIiery by his witfy quips. They tell us that the POicrs f0rcibIy restrained Bili Howe from attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Yhe saw-off for third place be- tween the Dbdds and Murphy clans ended with the Dohds boys coming ln an easy winner. capt Tom with his 369 was the thorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Professional Services

PLANS-Specificat etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

GOOD-Clean store, suitable for any business. Reasonable. lnquire 55S East Main St. Dial 3-5053.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Rooms, B. 1rd, Hotels
b8 Rooms For Housekeeping

REVERE ST, 40--3 furnished, heat- ed rooms with private bath. Large porch. Dial 4-526S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

FIVE rooms and sunparlor. Ho water heat. 1st and End floor. Neal Highland avenue. $25. Root Boyd, Inc. 174 Grand St. Dia 4-3161.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Business Seruice
| Business Services aendcred

ANNOUNCING Tine addition of sheets. pillowcases and table GOV. CTS to our coat, apron and towel supply service. Waterbury Towel Supply Co.. S92 East Main St. Dial 5-1377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Announcements

Lost ana Found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

PLAZA AVE, 46-4S-5 and rooms, 1st and top floors, furnace heat, all improvements. Reasonable. Dial 4-7500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
union HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES z June 6

The program of the High
School graduating class will be
given on June 9th in Florence
High school. Ada Wolf is Vale
dictorian and Cecela Montana
the Salutatorian. The high
school graduates this year num-
bers % and are as follows:
Dillon Addington, Lloyd Can
FL, William Carrico, Margaret
Cochran, Robert Dindinger,
Eva Feliz, Ellsworth Fiscel,
Louis Hall, Alba Jeffers, Will
lam Knight, Cecilia Mon tano,
Julia Morse, Sara Ortega, Chas
Seay, Freda Tidwell, Ralph
Vasquez; Robert Cartmill,
Kerma Hannah, Amy Williams,
Sadie Martin, and Ada Wolf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
CROP ACREAGE INCREASE
IN STATE OF arizona

According to information re-
ceived largely from agricultural
agents, crop acreage through
out the state will be increased
this year, most of the increase
will be in cotton, says an ex-
change.
Pinal county crops are expect
ed to increase from 10000 acres
last year to $4,000 acres this
year. Pima cotton last year
was planted on LOO acres and
paintings this year will be 1000
acres. Short cotton last year
was $4,000 acres, this year 28,-
900 acres. The acreage in fall
peas will increase from 800 to
600 acres this season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
FIGHT FANS TO HAVE Low
FARE S. P. RAIL Rate

With sports interest centered
in the Corbett-McLarnin well
ter-weight championship fight,
to be staged in Los Angeles
May 20, the Southern Pacific
Co. has announced plans for
widespread cent-a-mile round
trip excursions over the Mem
orial Day weekend, May 26 to
80.
The fve-day bargain sale of
transportation on the so-called
dollar-day basis, featuring 100
miles for 81. will cover the rail
roads lines in six western states
according to local representa-
tives of the company.
A return limit of June 6 has
been fixed for the excursions in
order to provide ample time for
trips to distant points, it was
stated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
CIVIC CLUB
MET FRIDAY MAY 10

Members of the Coolidge
Civic Club met at the Coolidge
Woman's Club rooms last Fri
day night, President Jackson
presiding.
A vote was taken on the name
of the organization and "Cooli-
dge Civic Club" was chosen.
M. L. Durham was elected 1st
vice president; A. christensen
End vice president; j. M. Hines
assistant corresponding secre-
tary; A. J. Christensen member
of the Needs committee and
Karl Fisher as chairman of this
committee.
K. K. Henness, agricultural
agent made an interesting talk
on agriculture, pointing out that
prospects for the farmers look
ed much brighter.
1t is expected that the several
committees will be ready to re-
port at the next meeting and in
a short time many improve
ments for our town and valley
will be worked out. The mem
bership is composed of hustling
businessmen who will accom-
plish much for the benefit of
the ella valley and Coolidge in
the next few months.
The next meeting of the club
will be held this friday evening
in the rooms south of the Pay'n
Takit store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
POPPY DAY SATURDAY, 27

Tomorrow America will pay
honor to its World War dead.
Millions of Americans in every
part of the country will wear
bright red poppies to show that
they still remember and are
grateful for the services of these
men who gave their lives in de-
fense of the country fifteen years
ago. Here in Coolidge, the
women of the William David
Hood Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will distribute
memorial poppies in all parts of
the city.
Preparations for Poppy Day
were completed today by the
local Auxiliary women. A
large corps of volunteer workers
are ready to take the streets
early tomorrow morning with
the city's share of the memorial
poppies. The poppies which the
Auxiliary will distribute tomor-
row have been made by disabl-
ed World War veterans and the
employment that the Auxiliary
has been able to give those men
has helped them to provide food
and fuel for their families dur
ing the period when they could
not possibly have found other
employment. How soon the
poppy making can be started
again depends on tomorrow's
sale.
The Auxiliary will distribute
its poppies on a voluntary con-
tribution basis. Poppies will
be given in return for contribu-
tions of any size the individual
is able to make. None of the
American Legion Auxiliary
workers, who will be easily iden-
titled by badges, will receive any
compensation for her services.
All contributions will be used
for the relief and rehabilitation
of disabled veterans and their
families.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF
MRS. ISABELLA CREENWAY

Tuesday May 80, The Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary are giving
a Luncheon at Waikiki Inn for
Mrs. Isabella Greenway, candi-
date for repres entative in Con-
gress, who has been secured to
make the Memorial address at
the Legion program at Florence
on Memorial Day. The public
is invited to the luncheon and
reservations should be made
with Mrs. w. c.. Ketchersid not
later than Saturday night.
Price of luncheon will be rs
cents a plate.
The receiving committee will
include the president and past
presidents of the three organi-
cations, American Legion Aux
iliary, the Woman's Club and
the P. T. A. of Coolidge.
Mrs. Greenway will be enter
tained at the Y. G. White home
while in Coolidge,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
CUBA CELEBRATES
INDEPENDENCE DAY

On May the 20, at noon the
guns in ancient Cabana fortress
roared out their welcome to
Cuba's 31st independence Day.
To some Cubans the boom
of cannons recalled that May
day in 1902 when Gen. Leonard
Wood officially declared Unit
ed States rule in Cuba at an
end, hauled down the Stars and
Stripes and sailed for home.
To others, those opposed to
the present regime, the guns
had a different meaning. They
marked the end of Gerardo
Machado's eighth year in office,
and the beginning Of the addi-
tional two years allowed him by
the 1929 constitutional
amendments which. his foes
contend, were illegal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
ADDRESS BY MRS. JOHN C. CREENWAY
Parade Forms 1890 at Court House
Exercises Will Be Held At The
Union High School

A Memorial Day program has
been arranged by the William
David Hood Post of Coolidge
and the American Legion post
OF Florence, to take place at
Florence High School auditori-
um on Tuesday, May 3Oth.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway, con-
gressional candidate, has been
secured to make the address for
the occasion. Parade will start
from the Court House at 1920
a. m. and end at the school aud
itorium. All citizens are re-
quested to participate and fol-
low in line with the American
Legion posts. Seventeen veter-
ans are buried in the Florence
cemetery, and the American
Legion Auxiliary cf Coolidge.
have made wreaths to be placed
on the graves during the services
PROGRAM
Invocation. Rev. E. M. Ward
Reading g-------Abbie Dee White
Song. Mrs. Palmer Schiele
Mrs. Isabella Greenway
Decorating Soldiers graves.
Blowing of taps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
TORNADO KILLED Nine
INJURIES MANY OTHERS

A destructive tornado swept
through part of Nebraska and
Kansas Monday night doing
an emense amount of damage
to property, causing the death
of nine persons and lnIurlng
many others. The wires being
down it was impossible to learn
of the number killer or in
jured in surrounding districts.
Six were killed at Tyron, Neb
and one at Garden City, Kan,
when autos and trucks were
blown off the highway. At
Goodland, Kansas. a u. S. Air
way plane overturned in land
ing due to the heavy wind and
dust storm, severly injuring one
passenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
HERNANDEZ BROTHERS
GUILTY OF MURDER

The jury in the trial of Man
uel Hernandez for the murder
of Charles P. Washburn, an
aged prospector near Casa
Grande in March, rendered a
verdict of guilty Monday and
recommended the death penalty
On May 10th a similar YER
diet was rendered by the jury
against Fred, brother of Man
uel. The boys are aged II and
10. Fl. G.. Richardson of Flor
ence, the attorney appointed
by Judge Green to defend the
two boys will file. motions for
new trials for both defendants.
The two youths freely ad-
mitted the Staying during their
trials. Manuel admitted hav
ing engaged Washburn in con-
versation while his brother
crept up behind him and struck
him over the head with a heavy
club. The aged man then was
dragged toward the well. and
as he showed signs of life, the
younger Hernandez nearly de-
capitated him with a charge
from a shotgun.
Robbery was established as
the motive for the Staying, the
two youths taking S35 from
Washburn before disposing of
the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
MRS. ISABELLA GREENWAY
FAVORS COPPER TARIFF

Il am unreservedly for cop
per tariff" said Mrs. Isabella
Greenwty, candidate for con-
gress in the special election soon
to be called by Governor Moeur
when interviewed on that sub
ject recently.
Il wish to spike the rumor
spread about the state that |
am opposed to tariff on cop
per and that | am a large stock
holder in foreign copper mines.
Il am unreservedly in favor
of a protective tariff on copper,
believing that Arizona can
never make a complete COM
back, industrially, without this
protection against the importa-
tlOn OF foreign copper.
This has been my conviction
ever since | spent some months
in Africa with my son while he
was at work there as steel
erector. | feel that there are
put few people in Arizona who
have stronger convictions on
this subject than have, based
on actual knowledge as to meth
DDS of production, type of labor
and richness of the African
mines.
/" Neither | nor any of my
family have any interests what
ever in foreign copper.
l trust that my statement
may be conclusive to all those
interested in my convictions"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
WOhAN'S CLUB SESSIONS
END WITH LUNCHEON

The Coolidge Woman's Club
ended their seasons program
with a Pot-Luck luncheon at
one o'clock Thursday afternoon,
with serving committee includ-
ing Mrs. M. NJ. Ware, Mrs,H. T.
McClain, Mrs. r. j. Edwards,
Mrs. Charles Elledge and Mrs.
Charles Cohen.
During the following business
meeting the final repor4s of the
years work were read by the
officers and Dept. chairmen
which were read and placed on
file with the secretary. The
Presidents report included
complimentary remarks for her
co-workers in the years work.
She was presented with a hand.
some emblem pin in apprecia-
tion for her efficient services to
the Club during the year
Mrs. R. j. Jones compiled a
historical scrap book, including
many of the first events of
Coolidge, with pictures and art
icles of advertising schemes for
the new townsite of Coolidge
during it's infancy, and with his
tory up to the present day.
This interesting book was pre-
sented to the club at this meet
ing by her, and will be placed
on the library shelves.
The officers were installed by
Mrs. E. T. Clark acting Install
ing officer with the proper cere-
mony. Mrs. w. Jackson re-
firing president, vacated the
chair for the new president who
adjourned the meeting until
September.
Officers installed follows:
President------Mrs. Asa Gardner
Vice Pres. Mrs. r. T. Prather
End Vice Pres. Mrs. F. Slater
Rec. Sec.- Mrs. w. D. Johnson
Cor. Sec. Mrs. Tom Moxley
Treasurer Mrs. Earl Weaver
Auditor Mrs. R. D. Cochran
Reporter----Mrs Chas. Hooper
Board of Directors, -. Mrs.
D. S. Davis, Mrs. VIM.
Jackson, Mrs. Chas. Cohen.