davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

It's supposed to be secret, but Promoter Jimmy Johnston is showing twenty old negro heavyweikh in one of the premnaries the Jack DoyeBuddy Baer bout Thursday night whom he is crossing his fingers hoping that he will develop into rival attraction to Joe Louis the Detroit Brown Bomber who is tied up by the Madison Square Garden rival promoting faction, the Twentieth Century Sporting Club The lad is Leonard Pack 2O six feet inch in heighth weight 203 pounds and has easily beaten the Golden Glove boxer who holds two decisions Lous His first eastern opponent Thursday will be that good old trial horse from the Park City of Connecticut-A Boros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
FIVE YEARS AGO

The Chicago Cubs. leaders of the National League. lost a s0-inuing game to the st. Louis Cardinals, S.7, after the clubs had played { h0nvs and 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Frankie Buff, the South End boy who substituted for his brother Johnny, in West Haven one night anateur boxing card made such hit that he has been ussd weekly ever since while Johnny has not fought anything but sand bags after canceling the bout ferxsd to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
RAGING. HOUNDS TEMPERED LIKE
 BEST HORSES
Dogs Schooled in Pursuit
 of Fake Rabbit By Chas- ing Real Ones
(By NEA Service)

Behind the scene of one of Amer ica's fastest growing sports, dog racing, is a systematic program of training and conditioning that com- pares with all the pampering of thoroughbred horses.
 To the uninitiated who go 10 the races just to place their bills on a dog that suits their fancy, the elaborate building up of a dog is secondary in importance. But to the owners who race greyhounds, this part of a dogs life is para mount.
 Before a dog goes to the races, a careful routine is followed by their trainers. First, careful hreed- ing is arranged. Then, during the first 12 months of their lives, at- tention is turned to bringing the pups up as healthy, strong dogs.
 At one year old. the puppy starts his schooling, usually in Texas or Kansas, where conditions are most favorable, because of the abundance of jack rabbits on the plains which the young dogs are taught to chase accompanied by expert e n d hounds.
 Killers by nature, the puppies are quickly taught to catch and Kill rabbits. but this is done un- der conditions more advantageous to the prey than the dogs, because the rabbits are in their natural harrts. They often beat the dogs 10 cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Ten Years Ago Today

Although outboxed by Babe Her. man of California. Louis Kid Kap- Ian retained the world feather weight championship when their bout was adjudged . draw at Wa. terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Runaors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World Rv JOHN A. CLIINEY
Tke Grist or Athletic Contest
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

For year or more Jean Bauer, the Providence girl who the Grswod golf cup Shenecosset last season has been knocking the door of national prominence in the field of female golf competition From the fact that her medal score of 79 at Interachen yesterday not only led the field of 142 competitors including the more prom nent players of the nation with the exception of Virginia Van Wife, who is out of action, but the only score to break 8O All that remains for the girl from Rhode Island who tried three times to make the national play and on her third attempt led the field prior to match pay for her best game to hold together under the match play basis
 Oddly enough, this mornings mail brought lette from the -Btnore Country Club in Florida quot ing Mrs. John D. Crews the former Miss Maureen Orcutt as picking Mrs. Genna Colet Ware, of Philade pha Mrs Louis Cheney of Los Angeles, Miss Charlotte Cutting of South Orange N J. and Miss Marion Miley of Louisville Kentucky to settle the championship Miss Bauer, winner of the Miaml-Biltmore championship only last winter is not mentioned. yet medaist honors right off the reel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Five Years Ago Today

American track stars beat a team representing the British Elm pire before 45.00o persons in Chi cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
FIVE YEARS AGO

Joe Hauser. Baltimore first base. man. set . new International League home run record by hitting three home runs in one game to reach lb for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

At tonight's meeting of the protest committee of the City Amateur Baseball League, it would not be surprising if the clan Mccormack from Washington Hill marched into the meeting room so that the one of them who played with the Tribes against the Hills Sunday could be properly Identified On the opinion ot President George Casey who claims he knows most of the McCormacks, one would assume that it is easy task to get all of them together that angle of the player squabbe now before the league committee may be strengthened out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
$578 RAISED FOR
 CLEVELAND DRIVE UP UNTIL TODAY
Receipts Expected to Be Furthered By Midnight
 Show at POli's Friday

Donations of $100 apiece from Mayor Frank Hayes and Comptrol- Ter Daniel Leary swelled the "On to Cleveland" drive to $57S.50, 1t was reported by Chairman Harry x. Cashin last evening at com mittce meeting at the R. r. Wor- den plant.
 Several other contributions were also announced and appear below. The chairman outlined various methods of raising the remainder of the $2,500 quota and instruct ed his assistants to push their work this week.
 WATR Helps Out
 Sam Elman, commercial adver. Using manager of Station WATR. attended the meeting and offered the drive committee five programs of one hour each for five days starting Thursday of this week. A committee of Pete Dunne, Billy Cahill, George V. Casey, Joseph "Chevvie" Kenny, and Cliff Me- Hale were named to sell the pro- grams.
 Midnight show Arranged
 Eight acts of high class vaude- vile direct from New York have been secured by Manager Ed Fitz- patrick of Poli's for the gala mid night show at Polls Friday even- ing at II o'clock. The feature pie ture will be an hour cinema ,"play Ball." showing Babe Ruth, Jimmy FOxx, the Dean boys and a host of others in major roles.
 Contributions to date follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Dogs Find It A Fake

Dogs Find It A Fake Coursing school concluded. the puppy is taken to a track where he learns to stay on the track and follow the mechanical lure. This Is called hand schooling. Then the pup Is taught to "break the starting box" or get away when the trap doors are sprung open.
 After a series of schooling races, when he is started and run with other dogs, he is ready for his first official race.
 The racing life of greyhound Is from two to five years old, the schooling period requiring about year.
 Training becomes even more ex- acting as he actually enters races.
 The runners daily routine starts at six in the morning, when he Is walked from two to three miles. Back at the kennel, he is cleaned, his coat curried and brushed, and he rests all day in a cool, clean stall. During the day the hound gets all the water he wants to drink. In the evening after sun down, he is exercised for another mile or two.
 Feeding time always is after the races, when the dogs, after cooling out for 30 minutes, are given their ration of two pounds of raw, ground steak, and dry bread and bran. In the morning, each dog Is fed one or two raw eggs.
 Always In Good Shape
 No dog that shows the least indi- cation of being sick, or injured in any way, ever is raced at a better track. Scatches on the feet or legs are instantly disinfected and bound up to prevent infection, and the dog does not start again until he re- covers.
 If sick. the dog is taken off the raw meat diet and given food as recommended by the veterinarian
 There was time in the early days of dog racing when 1t was not uncommon to see Q luckless domes- tic bunny tied to a mechanical de. vice that operates around track When the dog had chased 1t the required distance, he was allowed to catch it and tear it to pieces.
 But with the interest of the pub lie in dog racing growing, and more money available for schooling. such methods, condemned as brutal ant unsportsmanlike, long since have been outlawed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
ORDINANCE NO 121

An ordinance relative to intoxi-
eating liquors. forbidding the con-
sumption of liquor In a public
placel forbidding the sale Of liquor
to an intoxicated person, Or to an
habitual drunkard or to minor,
authorizing inspection Of places
licensed to sell liquor and provid-
ing a penalty for violation there
of.
The Council of the Town of Cou-
lee City do ordain as follows:
Section One. No person shall
open a package containing liquor
or consume liquor in public
place.
Section Two. No person who is
intoxicated shall be or remain in
any public place within the Town.
Section Three. No person shall
sell any liquor to any person APP
parently under the influence of
liquor.
Section Four. No person shall
sell. give or otherwisesupply LIQUOR
4 to any person apparently under
the influence of liquor.
Section Four. No person shall
sell, give or otherwise supply Ii
quor to any person under the age
of Twenty one years or permit any
person under that age to consume
liquor on his premises or on any
premises under his control
Section Five. No person shall
sell or give liquor to any person
who has been declared an habit
ual drunkard by virtue of Sec
lions 1708-1715 Rem. Comp. Stat
utes.
Section Six. Any person doing
any act within the Town of Coulee
City which requires a license un-
der Chapter 62 of the Laws of the
Extraordinary Session of 1893 Or
any amendments thereof, without
having in force q license issued to
him under that Act shall be guilty
of a violation of this ordinance.
Section Seven. All licensed prem
ises used in the stroage Or sale of
liquor, Or any premises Or parts OF
premises used or In any way con-
nected, phyically or otherwise,
with the licensed business, shall at
all times be open to inspection by
any peace officer of the Town of
Coulee City.
Section Eight. No liquor shall be
sold between the hours Of mid
night and six AM, of any day nor
on Sundays nor on any day OF
Primary Or General Elections.
Section Nine. Any person guilty
of violation of any of the provis-
ions of this ordinance shall. on con
viction thereof, be subject to fine
not exceeding one hundred dollars
(s1O0.00) Or to imprisonment for
not 'ovar one month and to pay
ment of costs Of such action.
costs of such action.
Read first and second time the
4th day Of September, 1885. Read
third time and passed the End day
of October, 1885.
Approved:
N. r. Gregg, Mayor.
Attest:
r. II. Twining, Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
The Robber Flies

The Robber flies are mostly large
files. The body is long, with slen-
der abdomen, although some species
are quite stout, resembling humble
bees. These flies not only destroy 9TH
er flies, but insects, such as humble
bees, tiger beetles, and dragon flies.
They also feed upon the larvae of these
insects. They are very common In
open fields. The larvae live chiefly in
the ground, Or in decaying wood, where
they prey upon the larvae Of beetles
Some of these flies, however, prey upon
the roots Of plants. The family LII
cludes large number Of species.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
Cause No. 4444
OF REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE

OANDALAb VI Oh1"
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for Grant
County.
G. HI. Morrison, doing business as
the Bremerton Collection Agency,
Plaintiff,
M. d. DUNCAN and Jane Doe Dun
gan, husband and wife, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order
of Sale issued out of and under
the seal of the Superior Court Of
the State of Washington, holding
terms at Ephrata in and for said
County, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1885, upon judgment
rendered in said Court on the 7th
day of July, A. D. 1884, in favor
'of c. H. Morrison, doing business
as the Bremerton Collection Ag-
ency, and against M. D. DUNCAN,
for the sum of One Thousand
Three Hundred Thirty-Eight and
S2-100 Dollars, together with at
torney's fees, interest, costs and
increased costs, and to me direct
ed and deliveredJ commanding me
to sell the following described
property to satisfy said judgment,
tO-wit:
Ephrata Replat Ephrata Orchard
Homes Lot 8, Block e.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN. That on Sat-
urday, the 26tr day of October. A.
D., 1885, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, 1 will sell
the above described property or SO
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment. together
with attorneys fees, interest costs
and increased costs, in all amount
ing to the sum of One Thousand
Seven Hundred Forty-Two and
62-10O Dollars, plus Sheriffs in
creased costs.
Sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House at Ephra-
Ia, in Said County and State, and
will be at public auction, for cash
in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Was, this
21st day Of September, A. D., 1895
vern Adams, Sheriff.
By Alice Schumacher, Deputy.
Sspt 5S-ost aA-S Issues
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
Seldiers, Home Hospifal

The hosp Il building at the Soldiers
home in Washington, which is named
Forwood, was so named in honor of
William II. Forwood, assistant surgeon
general of the army from June i, 1890.
to December 81, 1898. He wal; for a
period the chief surgeon at the Sol
diers' home. He was born in Delaware
and was appointed assistant surgeon on
August s, 1861 /; received the rank of
captain on August %, 1866; major,
June 20, 1876; lieutenant colonel, June
IL 1901, and colonel, May 3, 1907.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
Portrait of
An American
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
Of the Republic

Who y the typical Americana just
what y he like2
There seems to be doubt on these
questions In the minds of many men
In public office today. Much of our
recent legislation suggests that they
regard him as willing to swap his
American birthright Of independence
and opportunity for the nfeless regi-
mentation now imposed on certain
populations abroad.
But there should be no such con-
fusion. A protrait OF the typical Ameri-
can was clearly drawn in the Bill of
Rights Of our Federal Constitution.
Read 1t and you will see that he is a
man who stands firmly for:
Freedom Of religion, freedom of law
full speech. freedom Of the press, free
dom OF peaceable assembly 49,.
The right to be secure against I'M
reasonable search and seizure, to be
immune from governmental inquisition,
70 trial BY jury In all civil as well as
criminal cases 80.
The guarantee that he shall not be
depsived Of life, liberty or property
without due process Of law, and that
he shall be protected in all these and
ether rights even against government
Itself.
In that insistence on definite rights
and powers u reflected, I maintain, a
true picture Of the real American citi-
zen-the man who works and earns
and saves and on whose character and
effort depends all the strength of our
government. It has stood unchanged
for almost . century and q half. It
remains Is accurate today as when
first drafted.
When our politicians get that picture
clearly In mind we shall see fewer
efforts to inject into our government
the ideas Of regimented Europe
whose tragic effects we read daily in
DISPATCHES from across the sea.
America, our lawmakers should 70.
member, is still full Of Americans
sons and daughters a. the hardest
most self reliant breed Of pioneers and
liberty-lovers the world has ever seen.
No one can take away their individual
freedom-and make them like II. The
Bill Of Rights still remains our national
portrait
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS

NO...
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and For
Grant County.
Dorothy Theirault, Plaintiff,
We.
Harold M. Theirault, DEPENDENT.
State OF Washington, to the
|said Harold M. Theirault, Defend
land:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days af-
ter the date of the first publicition
of this summons, to-wit: Within
sixty (6O) days after the goth day
of August, 1885 and defend the a.
bove entitled action in the above
entitled Court, and answer the
complaint of the Plaintlff and serve
q copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for the plain
tiff at his Office below stated, and
in case of your failure So to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demands of
tire complaint, which has been filed
with the Clerk of the above entitl-
ed Court.
(The object of this action is to
obtain a dercee of divorce dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between Plaintiff and Defend
ant on the grounds of cruelty and
personal indignities.)
JOSEHH WICKS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and P. o. Address,
Grand Coulee, Washington.
Aug. 29-Oct. 3-6t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
Cause No. 96166
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
NVEEIVpJON

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
EXECUTION
In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington for Spokane
County.
Bonded Adjustment Company,
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mrs. James e. Newly and Mrs.
Mary West, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an exc
cution issued out OF and under the
seal of the Superior Court OF the
state of Washington, holding terms
at Spokane in and for said Comfy
on the 10th day of May. A. d. 1885
upon a judgment rendered in said
court on the 10th day of March,
la. D., 1885, in favor of Bonded Ad-
|justment Company, a corporation,
and against Mrs. James 3. Newly
and Mrs. Mary West, for the sum
| of One hundred forty four and
|05-10O, (144.05) Dollars. together
- with attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, and to me dir
ected and delivered, commanding
me to sell the following described
property to satisfy said judgment,
to-wit:
East One-half (EA) of the East
One half (E1a) of Section Twenty
two (22), in Township Fifteen
(15) Range Twenty-Seven (20,
e. w. M, Grant County, Washing
ton.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Satur-
day, the 28th day of September
A. D., 1885, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, will sell the
above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary
: % satisfy said judment together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, in all amount
hing to the sum of Two hundred,
one and 39-100 ($201.39) Dollars
plus sheriffs increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
, Ephrata, in said County and State,
and will be at public auction, for
cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this
26th day of August, A. D., 1885.
Vern Adams, Sheriff.
BY Alice Schumacher. Deputy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
Left Handedness Occurs
in Four to Eight Per Cent


There are various theories coneern-
ing left-handedness, some believing It Q
matter Of heredity, others claiming II
10 due to instinct or socially acquired
habit The percentage Of left-handed-
aess among normal individuals is esti.
mated to run from 4 to 8 per cent.
says a writer In the Detroit News.
Statistics published by the Journal Of
Heredity have shown that in families
with one or both parents left-handed.
much higher percentage Of the chill.
dren are lefr-handed Authorities have
told child behavior experts that tho
nervous systems Of left-handed per-
sons are attuned to left-sided makeup
in which the left eye dominates. To
attempt . distortion Of this makeup
by forcing the person into righthand-
ed action results In throwing the whoie
nervous system out Of balance, and
the child may be made irritable,
pugnacious, seclusive and tending
toward theft. lying and tantrums." On
the other hand, II left to work out
their own left-handed destinies, these
persons are fully as bright a. any
right-handed person. Another author
ity has shown that when the naturally
preferred left hand is interfered with,
az 10 often done, the general domi-
nance Of that hand is not affected by
tho change but may bs strengthened
By this action.
British Isles Possess
Most Temperate Climate
The Bahama islands, lying a few
hundred miles southeast Of the coast
of Florida, were settled by Loyalists
from the United States after the Amer.
lean Revolution, notes a writer in the
Montreal Herald. The islands have
the most temperate climate In the
world and the crop season extends
throughout the whole year.
The land was at first divided into
large plantations using slave labor,
after the fashion Of the southern
states. Cotton and tropical fruits
were the great export crops while corn
and live stock were produced for local
needs. Cotton was abandoned after
few years since 1t rapidly exhausted
the thin soil and with the abolition Of
slavery the land was gradually broken
up into small holdings, cultivated BY
both white and colored farmers.
The big limiting factor In the agri-
culture of these islands ID the pe-
culiar nature of the soil. Generally
speaking It is not more than q few
inches deep, with coral and other rock
nntnrnnninra frec,leat
Coloring Of Pearls
Birds, butterflies, pearls, the lining
Of seashells--they owe their rides.
cence not to dyes. but to their pe-
culiarities Of surface. says the New
York Times. Waves Of white likht
fall upon them-waves Of many d.t-
ferent lengths. The surface reflects
them this way and that They clash.
Sometimes there is total extinction in
dicated by black patterns; sometimes
- 49, ~-a---s -s>- Aa~AA~4 49, --,-s,.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Young Republican Club
met at Central Community Center,
April A. with o Il. Parrish pre-
siding The meeting was well at
tended and an unusual interest
was shown by those present in
the business OF the evening
Mrs Thomas Matthews gave an
inspiring talk on The Road
Ahead" Claud Harvard who is
often called the Black Edison, >
was present and gave an outline
OF his proposed trip to Tusksgst
in charge OF the Ford exhibit.
The club announces that for tn
present and until further notis
there meetings will be held {
the second and fourth 6und,
afternoos OF each month.
The raxt meeting will be at tn
| home OF Mr.. Parrish. 1914 Brusl
street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mosley
Return Home After Vacation
Friends Welcome
Couple H o m e

Mr. ami Mrs. William ID. Mosley,
5757 Vinewood avenue. and their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton OF St.
Antoine street. returned home last
Saturday. after n delightful six
weeks vacation at Hot Springs.
Arkansas. and in touring various
"ities in the South and East.
During the trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosley visited their former home
town in Pratt City Alabama near
Birmingham. While there they were
royalty entertained by hospitable
friends and congratulated upon
their great success in the Motor
City.
The Mosley party also visited the
former home city OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinton in Georgia. where Mr.. Hin
ton was established In business
before coming to Detroit. The Hin
tons operate flourishing grocery
store on st. Antoine near Alfred
street in an attractive new brick
building which they own.
The many local friends OF the
Mosleys and Hintons are glad TO
welcome them home after their ell.
joyable vacation.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Club Matrons Feted
(By Mrs. Alger)

Mrs. Carrie Curtis and Mrs.
Josephine Vincent were among
the happy participants at an infor-
NAL adieu party, rendered Mrs.
Monre. member OF the board of
directors Of the 2. o. N. +. r., ten
dered by Mrs. Fred Alger, at her
palatiel residence, Monday after
noon, March IS.
About fifty guests were present.
to wish Mrs. Monroe adieu, before
leaving for her new home In
Boston. The host and guests en-
gagged in many "reminiscences OF
the battle for Repeal and the re-
actions therefrom. including some
OF the new experiences of the
lady liquor commissioners.
After social hour of con
vention the congeniaI group wa,
ushered from the drawing room
into the dining room, where q
tempting repast was laid. encir-
cling priceless Dresden center
decoration Of matchless beauty.