davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
FOOTBALL BOYS
GET EQUIPMENT

Have you noticed the
proud strut of the fellows
who go down the street car
rying huge bundles. No
wonder they are proud. They
are members of the Coolidge
high school football team.
The bundles they are carry.
ing are the new uniforms
which consist of heavy pad
ded football pants, helmets,
shoulder pads, shoes and
sweaters. The sweaters are
bright red and blue, our
school colors.
When the boys get out on
the field in their new uni
forms an dare lined up in
position, they look like a
very promising team.
Mickey Goss, '33.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
FRESHMAN RECEPTION
WAS HELD SEPT. le

The Freshman reception
given by the sophomores was
held Thursday, Sept. 10, in
the Woman's CLUB. at seven
o'clock. All the high school
students and teachers were
invited. Mrs. W. c. Pew and
Trs. c. NJ. Mangun were our
chaperons.
The Freshman reception
is a traditional high school
function. II enables the
Freshman 10 get better ac-
quainted with the upper
classmen.
The main entertainment
during the evening was dane
ing to the music Of Breezy
McLean's phonograph and
loud speaker. Punch was
served during the evening.
The club was very nicely de-
corated with streamers OF
royal blue and crimson, the
school colors.
Marjorie Talla, '3S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

Uncle Tom Harkey left
this week for Spur, Texas,
his old home, to be away for
some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
FOOTBALL GAMES
BEING SCHEDULED

The football team of the
Coolidge Union high school
has several games sceduled.
The games arranged TO date
are: Gilbert. Sept. 27. at Gil
bert: Chandler. Thanksgiv-
ing day at Coolidge; Flor
ence, Friday night. Nov. p
at Florence. The prospec-
tive games are: the ella Day
school. Hayden and Superior.
The boys on the team are
working hard TO win the
first game with Gilbert. We
wish them lots of luck.
Pete Maxwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
BOYS GLEE CLUB
is ORGANIZED

Mr.. Mccullough is organ
izing the boys glee club,
which will meet the third
period on the days when
there is no biology labora-
tory. Mr.. Mccullough wants
fifteen boys enrolled before
beginning practice. Nine
boys are already signed up:
Ralph Hess. Clifford Hess,
Cecil Williams. Mac Mangun.
d. G.. Shoemaker, Joe Dob
son, Tim Parker, Lester Ma
ben and John Benscoe. Mr..
Mccullough will need sever
al more boys and any wish
ing TO join are urged TO see
Mr.. Mccullough.
Pete Maxwell, '3S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
BASEMENT TO BE
COMPLETED SOON

Work on the basement of
the Community Church is
being rushed so that it may
be completed by October Is.
The church has granted per-
mission TO Coolidge Union
high school TO use three of
the rooms for class rooms.
The teachers who are to
teach in the new basement
will be Miss White, Mr.. Carls
and Mr.. Fisher. Mr.. McCul-
lough will have the Woman's
club and Miss Brandon will
have the Community church
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
SHOWERS PREPARED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The relief workers of Cool
idge have prepared a show
er house for the school. The
size is 16x7 and z feet in
height.
II has three nice comfort
able benches and plenty of
hangers for the boys clothes.
There are two shower heads
that can be used at the same
time.
The floor is made out of
one-by-fours placed about an
inch apart SO the water can
go through and run out on
the trees.
Joe Dobson, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

t h girls into different
groups, according to their
voices. He is very much
pleased with the number of
girls enrolled in the glee club
and expects more to enroll
later.
The girls who have en-
rolled in the glee club are
the following: Ilene Bear
den, Lois Burton, Doris Burt,
Berdie Cheeley, Juanita Ell
lis, Ruth Harris, Peggy Kill
lion. Ruby Knox, Mable Lee,
Delight Maben, Hattie Lou
Maben, Ruth Olney, Ina Mae
Rienhardt, Imogene Roberts,
Bernice Robinson, Gladys
Roche, Jerry Rowe. Leora
Slater, Lena Stubblfield,
Norma Sturgeon, Marjorie
Talla, Bessie Vest, Doris
Wallace. Inez Wellborn. Ell
sic Williams. Ruth Rich
Olive Kennedy. Mary Bark
er, Peggy Williams, Phyllis
Sturgeon and Betty Jane An
derson.
Mr.. Mccullough has order
ed twelve new sheets of mu-
sic and expects to present a
concert late this semester. He
also intends to produce an
eperetta late next spring.
Lois Burton, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
FOOTBALL PLAYER
HURT IN PRACTICE

What might have been a
serious accident occurred
here Sept. 16, when Keyth
Condit was tackled while
carrying a bottle of iodine in
his pocket. When he was
taken TO DR.. Steward. the
wound was found not TO be
serious. although ( o u r
stitches were required. He
is now getting able to play
again.
Louis Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
Coolidge High
School Notes

building.
With Miss White moved
from the Masonic hall and
Mr.. Carls moved from the
Legion hall. the school will
be more unified. The pupils
will be saved the exertion OF
the long walks.
Louis Burton, '3S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
Is ORGANIZED

The girls glee club of the
Coolidge Union high school
is organized and under way
Mr.. Mccullough has been
testing voices and asserting
La opinión., 1935-03-10

resultado esteriles salvo hasta ell pun
to conocido de que sono sin consen-
timiento de nadie y por clio la cas-
tigaron". Pero hay algo en- nuestra
vida, algo que prevee las casualida-
des Y van a yer.
Dicen por hay que ode medico, poe
ia y loco todos tenemos un POGO, y
20 podria asegurar que de comedian
ties otro POGO; 81, aunque sea muy
poquito, pero todos relativamente tene-
mos. Els facil demostrar Y sin equie-
cencias filosoficas, que todos en- la
vida y de cuando en- cuando hacemos
conscientes O inconsistencies un "papel"
o rol, como ha dado en- llamarse, ajeno
Y hasta opuesto completamente a
nuestro "Yo", asf, con may1scula. Pc
70 dejemos, a 10 que me voy a refe-
rir no es NADIA Analogue, es %completa-
mente exacto que a mediados de 1922
~ensayaba yo ell "papel' de Marco, de
csc dramita intitulado "Justo v Pas
tor, con la que debiamos de "debu-
tar" ell dia 8 de agosto, onomastico
del cura lugareho.
Los que conozcan dicha comedia
han de recordar que desde luego mi
rol era demasiado patetico, algo que
confieso no encaja a mi caracter; sin
embargo y dispensandome la inmo-
destia, recuerdo que 10 hacia a las
mil maravillas.
Pero hete aquf, que va en- los 1lti-
mos ensayos, una tarde llegue a este
con una novela que desde hacia unos
dos dias LEILA: la hija del CARDINAL.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Hojearla nuestra directora artistica,
que no era otra que la consabida So
brina del cura, y llevarme ante la pre-
sencia adusta de su ito, TODD fue uno
va ALI comenzo ell "santo varon'' por
persuadirme con sanos y razonables
consoles de que no leyera aquello,
propio solo de la genie impfa, 10 que
francamente no me m~olestaba, pues
chamaco e impio resultaba impiito,
atenuante diminutivo que no me des-
consolaba. Pero aquella humildad
mia, armo de ciertos brios a mi in
terlocutor, surgiendo una imprevista
reaction en- que estuve a punto de
d~esligarlo cortesmente de mis- asun-
tos, desistiendo solo ante la amenaza
de que 10 supiera mi mama, case que
de haber sucedido, habrfa complicado
las cosas de una manera no muy ia
vorables para mi causa.
En- fin, como primera r~epresalia,
por su mandate Sc me exonero de mi
'papeT" conduciendoseme enseguida a
la biblioteca donde Sc me tuvo du-
rante la bora del ensayo.
Pero 20, nj corto nj perezoso. tan
luego como me vi solo empece a vol
tear papeles que %encontre a mano,
dando casualmente con una pequeia
hoja de papel de color, impresa con
cuartetos de un pesimo gusto litera-
rio y una horripilante i~lustraci6n en-
la parte superior al estilo Venegas
Arroyo, alusivas ambas cosas al "'su-
cedido". sin olvidar las mas minucio-
sas noticias:
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Aho del ochenta y nueve
Dios nos tenga compassion,
En- que ell demonio viol6
La angelica" del Perdon.
A las doce de la noche
Del dia de la Conversion,
Tres toques alarmaron
A toda la poblaci6n.
Dicha hojita sc me extravio hace
algunos amos no rete siendo mi me,
moria mas que 10 que Nntecede, pues
excuse del decir que ne la embolse
para compensar en- algo mi "hija del
cardenal'. Su fecha databa del IL
o IL de febrero de diclo aho. "La
Angelica" Sc %refiere, 81 Nh me equivo-
co, ell nombre conque bautizaron des-
de sus principles, segdn costumbre,
a la campana; y 10 de ~1a Conver.
sion" es de imaginarse que alude .
la conversion de San Pablo al cato
licismo, que 10 ha celebrado la igle-
STA cada 20 de enero, por Ls u e
de presumirse que aquella juta alaF-
ma de mis- queridos paisanos de en-
tonces, Sc alarg6 por cerca do 1ieciO-
cho o d%iecinueve noches.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
o .

En- ell mismo aho que me refiero,
semi-vegetaba en- las aceras de mi pue
bio un viejo 81 NAL no recuerdo de
nombre Andres Palomino. tipo cetrf
(Stgue en- la 15a. pdgina)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
ROTH GETS TITLE CHANCE AGAINST
 PAL, CANZONERl
"No Law Against Under- dog Winning" Says
 Classy Lightweight
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

Summit, N. J., Sept. 6-U.P) Little Al Roth, 133 pounds and
 feet. 4, but with a bull neck and shoulders of truck driven, stop ped skipping a rope and with n sigh said he wished someone be- sides Tony Canzoneri was light weight champion.
 Gee" he exclaimed, its Il tough break for me that Tony Is champion. He and me are pals and here I am getting ready to fight him. We'll have to go in there and try to bang each others heads off. But whoever wins, we'll still be pals when it's over"
 Roth moved here to-day for four weeks training for his 15- round title bout with Canzoneri at Madison Square Garden, October 4. Last night, in little Bronx apartment where he lives with his mother. two brothers and a sister, Al--he's Abe Rothblut at home had his last feast of gefulte fish, noodlef, chicken soup and chicken.
 Mama cooked the meal herself and I ate all I could hold" said Roth. The next time l sit down at Mama's table hope to be light weight champion, And if do win the title, the first thing l am go- ing t, do is buy her home in the country"
 Roth's fists are the sole support of the Rothblut clan. During his fathers life he supported the fam fly and forbade his son to fight. But when the head of the house died Al had to don the gloves to feed five hungry mouths.
 Until last winter Roth was only mediocre featherweight. and then he Injured his left hand against Baby Arizmendi. Ever since he started fighting Roth has ben bothered by his left hand, but he could never find out what was the trouble. When he injured 1t against Arizmendi he had an operation performed. It was dis covered that sinews across the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
& HARRY CRIMSON

well, ends; Capt. Chuck Galbreath and Arvo Antilla, tackles; Ed Cry boski and Cliff Kuhn, guards: and El Sayre, center. Kuhn is a letter. man of 1883 who has returned.
 
 Speedy Illinois Players
 Know How to Handle Ball.
 Zup isn't camouflaging when he declares that he sees no soft spots in the Illinois schedule, with Iowa. Michigan, Northwestern, Ohio State and Chicago in the Big Ten, and Southern California in Los Angeles. Even the early contests against Don Peden's Ohio University az gregation and Washington Univer- sity of St. Louis are tough enough.
 Zup is looking forward with great interest to the Southern Cali fornia battle of Oct. 12, which marks a renewal of an old rivalry with a worthy foeman, Howard Jones.
 Illinois probably will have much the same kind of an array that 1t has had the past two campaigns. It will be light team depending upon seed, alertness, delft ball han ding, and good passing and kick ing. It cannot hope to gain by pushing the other fellow off the field.
 "The most striking changes since I played have been the introduction of the forward pass, and the ban on pushing and pulling by the off, fense," explains Zuppke.
 No coach has taken greater ad- vantage of alterations in the play ing code. or come closer to getting the maximum out of the material at hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
FultOns in Double
 Header Sunday

Fulton A. C., one of the out standing junior baseball combina- tions of the city will wind up the season with a double header Sun day afternoon at Bunker Hill ath- letic field taking on the Bunker Hill Esquires in the first game of the afternoon and winding up with the classy St. Ann All-Stars. win ners of the Recreation League championship this season.
 n It will also be the final game for the Esquires who have had a good season under the tutelage of Bob Moran, the former pitching star developing considerable young diamond talent some of which may get into City League competition next reason. Jimmy Gribbon of the Esquircs batted we'll over 400 for the season.
 The St. Ann Stars, managed by the peppery Joe Garvey, have proven themselves outstanding in junior competition this year and feel that 8 convincing win over the Fultons would just about con vince everyone of their city cham pionship claims. The three teams that will meet on the Bunker Hill Athletic field represent the best of junior talent in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
ST. LOUIS CARDS ' LOOK BEST TODAY;
 TANKS SECOND
New York Giants and Chi cagO Cubs Can Get to
 Top Over Week.End
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 6. (UP)-With three teams very much in the run- ming for the National league pen- nent, the Detroit Tigers have re. duced the American race to point where the second-place New York Yankees have only a mathe- matical chance of winning.
 The Tigers can win by playing only .481 baseball during the re- mainder of the season, even if the Yankees travel at a .759 clip. The Tigers are nine games in the lead.
 Of their remaining 27 games, the Tigers need to win only 13 to win pennant, while the Yankees, even if they win 22 and lose seven, still will fall a game short.
 In the National league, however, the teams are putting on a fight reminiscent of last year to deter. mine Detroit's World Series op- uonent.
 Today 1t looks like it might be the St. Louis Cardinals, the mad cap bunch who defeated the Tigers in 1884. Sunday, the Chicago Cubs or New York Giants may look like winners. That's how close the race is and probably will be until the last days of the season.
 The Cardinals ride three games ahead of the Giants and 1-2 in front of the Cubs. The Giants are second in percentage. The Cubs are closer to the top in games, but mt in percentage, because they have played more and lost more than New York.
 Of the three, the Cards seem to have the best chance tow in. They have 26 games to play, compared to 28 for the Giants and 21 fof the Cubs. They top New York b1 four games in the win column ani have lost two less. The Cubs witt S1 victories, are even on that sid. with the Cards but they have lost handicap which the cubs won't be able to overcome at this stage of the season.
 For the Giants. the present western campaign is going to de- eide their chances. Results of the first two days of the campaign have demonstrated that they can't expect much aid frdm their east ern co-workers. In seven games played on the current invasion the cast has won only one-New York's victory Monday over Cin- cinnati. rs
 Yesterday the west made clean sweep. Cincinnati defeated the Giants, Al, to send the Cardinals another game ahead of New York. The Cardials walloped Boston, 15-3, and the Cubs kept pace by halting Philadelphia. 3-2 In II innings. Frank Demaree's single with the bases loaded drove in the winning run. Pittsburgh de- | feated Brooklyn, 5-4.
 Cleveland Boston split in the only American league games. The others were rained out. Cleveland won the first, Sal, and lost the second, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Champaign, H., Sept G. With the palm of his left hand, severely burned by the explosion of box of matches, still painful, Bob Zup- pike is back on the Illinois campus making ready for the opening of his 23d season as overIord of the Orange and Blue football forces
 Although the burn put an end to his golfing at Muskegon, Mich., where the great Zup spent the sum mer, his right hand was available for the devising of the strategems with which the Illini will attack its rivals this fall.
 Zup seldom fails to come up with something new, and generally gives his innovations tags that reflect the coach's color.
 Last autumn it was the Flying Trapeze, which wound up in long forward pass into the end zone after five men had handled the pigskin in back of the line >of scrimmage. The Ohio State players did what everybody else did. They stood around to see what was go- ing to happen next, and met with their only reserve of the campaign as the result.
 This year Zup is to introduce the Grapevine Shift. It was tried out in spring practice. but the little Dutchman has sundry variations, the fruit of his off-season cogita- tions.
 'I believe that the 1895 Hi nois varsity will be harmonious and courageous and, like the teams of the past two years, will be the Kind it is a pleasupre to coach, asserts Zuppke.
 Expects Kicker Lindberg
 to Become National Figure.
 illinois has dropped only three Western Conference games in two years-two of these by one-point margins-so the 1885 squad has a task set for it in attempting to equal the records of the 1898 and 1884 outfits.
 The loss of Jack Beynon will be distressingly felt. Beynon was one of the finest passers in the history of the game. Much depends upon whether his last years substitute, Wib Henry. can step into his shoes at quarterback.
 Other losses include Chuck Ben his. outstanding guard; Andy Dahl. Red Gragg and Harry Palmer, tackles; Bill Waller and Bart Cum mings, ends; and Grain Portman, Johhny Fischer, and Frank Fros- chauer, backs. Portman was a heet-footed climactic runner of pronounced worth. Fischer had developed into rattling good full back--much more formidable than was generally realized.
 Les Lindberg. one of the star kickers of the country, will be called upon to run and pass as well. Zup expects Lindberg to become a national figure. Howard Carson and Johhny Theodore have had year of experience as fulibacks.
 What zup is banking on mostly is a veteran line--Ken Nelson Gene Dykstra., and Francis Can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
To-day,S Sports Parade

victories has resulted in his mail being flooded with lyrical outbursts, the amazing quality of which is shown by the following excerpts from a poem immortalizing his Camera victory:
 "In the first round Camera came
 blundering out,
 Egotistic, although he was buster ous and mighty stout.
 That meant nothing to Joe for he
 gave the big Wop a clip
 That made the red blood blow from
 the big fellows lip.
 "In the four round Camera put up
 a pretty tough fight
 And jared Joe bit with a mighty
 good right.
 But when the smoke cleared away
 Joe had Primo subdued
 And made the giant sway like he
 was home-brewed."
 This sort of thing, mind you. when Joe's only a challenger. Let him win the championship and who knows to what heights Amer ican poetry may be lifted.
 Naturally, the greater part of for money, or touches" There is Joe's mail is made up of requests the man in Paris, Tex, who just doesn't know whatll become of his crop unless Joe hurries up with that $500 for tv' ton truck. A one ton truck won't do. And there's S the gent in Norcross, Ca, who. having won $2 when Louis kayoed Levinsky, "sho' would like to have three mo to add to it and get the ol lady a pair of Sunday shoes"
 A negro prisoner in southern penitentiary wrote Joe asking for an autographed picture:
 '1'm in death row." the letter read, land I got only six more weeks to go. Your picture hanging on the wall will make me feel bet ter as I wait for the electric chair. 7 He got the picture by return mall
 Another prisoner, serving time in Oklahoma, asked for the loan of a "sawbuck." Joe sent the ten dol lars and the following week re- ceived a similar request from every other colored inmate of the prison.
 Joe's name evidently has been added to the nations most select "sucker lists," for there isn't a mail that doesn't bring him pam phlets from gold mine operators Wall Street "geniuses," real estate brokers, and oil well owners. Since his fists lifted him to prominence. the Dtroit youth has been offered the opportunity to "get in on the ground floor" for about two mill lions worth.
 But Louis wisely has passed them by. He now has something like $6O,OOO tucked away in annuities and has his mother living in a mortgage clear, $15,000 h o m e . Which isn't bad for a colored boy who was picking up $25 weekly check fewer than IS months ago. Copyright 1885 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
ABYSSINIA, BUDDY! When I hear the talk of war again, My blood begins to berl; want to fight for Uncle Sam, And the dear old Standard Erl.

FROM SEQUALS, ITALY ema  kind Preem" Primos Villa Q from the villa Primo his earnings his American his buy the whole of Sequas his folks lucky s did.
 EDDIE BORDEN fight a few month
  Theophos Dendropos Chrisods himself Hollywood Bouts too plentiful for his stable
  for his plug ugles in prize fighter roles.
 oneI at nd imed Eddie the have kiss him the mflfcd matters with explanation. a ringer Roscoe Karns, and we need double for him fight scene," said the director Eddie enough
 
 
 
  able to get manager in the and to him. LAWLER, Elm mftsburg unenvable arthor of the players Joes
 Starting o are ScOghoh, WnskO Stephassek RadzeOvage Marcnek Zagorsky, EgdO D Genova Rubach
  Kuratnich I 8 finally Mitchels Gurls of Som there still a few left. Incidentally Gettysburg for in  in football
 Copyright, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, Sept. 6-tUP)-Every day in the week some 300 persons sit down and write letter to Joe Louis, a colored boy at whose home, two years ago, the postman didn't ring twice a year.
 It is doubtful if any national ce- lebrity, be # Greta or Franklin D., receives fan mail of more diver sified nature. He appeals to dirt farmers, death-house inmates, col legians, saxophone players, and poets alike. Some want money, some want solace, some want en- couragement, and some want pie lures.
 Joe's heroic achievements in the ring have acted as an electrical stimulus on negro poets. Each of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
ST. MARGARET PIN
 LOOP MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the st.. Margaret's Bowling League to- night at 8 o'clock in the school hall on Willow street. Michael J. Barrett chairman of the \ league last season will be in charge of to- nights session. Any member of the parish interested in bowling and desiring to be a member of the league is invited to attend to- nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Nationals Fight To Determine World Series Foe Of Tigers
Bolger Hits g M
 Democrat Tourney

George B0Ieer, runncr.up to Johnny Rogers for the City Amateur Golf Championship in the tournament at the Municipal course sponsored by The Waterbury Democrat, got well under way to the title this year with Q 34.S0-5S yesterday, three strokes over par. Qualifying play of IS holes will continue through Sunday, with BOlger's 73 best of the medal scores so far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
, POLICE CHIEF IN STOLEN
 AUTO

Excelsior Springs, Mo. (UP) - When Hugh Taggert asked police to find his stolen car, he didn't expect such sudden service. Chief of Police Bill Payne drove up in the stolen" auto. He had mis- taken 1t for the police car, an Identical model of the Tagsert ma chine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
PRISON POPULATION
 DOUBLED

Tucker Prison Farm, Ark. (UP)
 -Arkansas prison population has almost doubled in two years. There are 1922 convicts in the states nine prison camps now On March l, 1888 there were 1885. More than half of the prisoners are negroes.