davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
FROM COUNTY RECORDS
DEEDS

Katie Besich to John Lut-
ich, 'lOt3 in b.k. A of Valen-
tine subdivision of First
ISouthside addition 10 Super
ior.
j. T. Clements, estate Of,
decree of distribution, to
Clyde Clements and Grace
Clements; cash, chattels, an
undivided half interest in
lot "a in blk. 4 Coolidge ed.
to Coolidge.
United States of America
to Joseph Rogers, SW IA
Sc IA and Sc Ia NE IA of
Sec. 3O-5-8 East.
George A. Nowlin and
wife to c. r. Nowlin and
wife, lot 6 of Nowlin sub. to
Coolidge.
Josephine L. Steere to Eva
L. Richerson and husband,
part of SW IA NV IA of
sec. 1866 E., Alta Vista ad-
dition to Casa Grande, as fol-
lows: Lots 13 to "a, blk. 3,
13 to "a in blk. 4; 1 to 20,
blk. 5; 1 to 20. blk. 6: l to
4 and 9 to 20 in blk 7; l to
13 and lots Is, 16, 19 and
20 in blk. 8.
Eben E. Lane and wife to
Henri Bland, lot 13 in blk.
16, Arizona townsite.
Otis J. Baugkn and wife to
Mrs. Emma l.. Boddeker, lot
6 in blk. 10, of Baughn's
townsite of Coolidge.
Walter E. Laveen, sheriff,
to First National Building &
Loan Assn lots 5 and 6, blk.
ia, first addition to Casa
Grande.
IN THE COURTS
Y. c.. White, as surerin-
Itendant lof Banks of S. A,
and ex-officio receiver of
Old Dominion Bank, insol-
vent VS.. Thomas J. Sparks,
Jr., Maybelle N. Sparks, w.
3. Payne and Marguerite
Payne. To quiet title to real
'etate. Allan K. Perry, Eve
De Concini, assistant attor-
ney general.
In the matter of the estate
of Avery C. Curry, petition
of Hughella Curry for let
ters testamentary. Gertrude
M. Converse, Fulbright &
Reed, attorneys.
In the matter of the estate
and guardianship of Kath-
crime Christian, an incompe-
tent person.
In the matter of the estate
of William Jesse King. Peti-
ton of Adele King for deed.
Ruth Ames Foster, attorney.
Mammoth Arizona Gold
Mining Co., a corp, vs.. Fred
Bose, sometimes known as
F. w. Bose, defendant, and
Fred B. Haughton, interven-
er. Docketed Nov. 19, at ]
%. m. $500 amount of
Judgment. Fulbright &
Reed, attorneys for judg-
ment creditors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
WHAT WE THINK
(By Frank Dixon)

There is a good deal said
from time to time on subject
How to be Happy Though
Married." Most of it is bunk.
If a couple are we'll mated
they will be happy. If they
are not one or the other or
both of them will not be and
that is all there is to it. There
are thousands of people liv-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES

Glenn Z. Smiley, Pastor.
Sunday, 1000 a. m. church
school
11:OO a. M, Morning wor-
ship. Sermon by the pastor
GAS p. M, Two Epworth
Leagues.
7:45 p. M, Evening wor-
ship Sermon by the pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Read our ads and save meney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
BOSTON BRAVES SIGN MORIARTY
 OF HOLY CROSS
Crusader Slugger May See Action Soon as Infield-
 er-GOOd Student

Boston, June 21 - (UP) --Ed- ward J. (Ed) Moriarty of Holyoke. slugging captain of the Holy Cross College nine this season, has signed . contract with the Boston Braves, and because of the crip. pied condition of the Braves inc field, may see action at once.
 He has been regular second- baseman at Holy Cross for three seasons, batting for .4S3 during hts varsity career. His average for the 1885 season was one point Nhy of the .500 mark. Moriarty's fielding Is on par with his slugging, showing only four errors out of 104 chances for an average of .063.
 Moriarty, who was an honor student for four years and gradu. ated Magma Cum Laude, is 22 years old, stands 5 feet 10 inches, and weighs 175 pounds. He bats and throws rlght-handed.
 The Braves signed Moriarty on the recommendation of Jock Barry, Holy Cross coach and former major league star, who said Nor. iarty Is a natural hitter, effective against any kind of pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
TITLE GAMES SCHEDULED
 AT PARK TODAY
ParOchial and Grammar League Contenders Held
 Up All Week

Excellent weather early today gave enough assurance that the games scheduled in the parochial and grammar school leagues will actually be played after several days of postponements due to rain and wet fields. The games in both circuits to be played at Hamilton Park at o'clock, have been scheduled every afternoon for the past week. They have attracted unusual attention because both contests win decide the league championship and the winners will be pitted at Hamilton Park on next Monday afternoon for the title of the city and as part of the Nj. J. Bolton ceremonies.
 On Two Fields
 The parochial school tilt show. ing st. Mary's and the Sacred Heart hines will be played at 3 p. m. on diamond No. 1 with Al Dobkins as umpire. This game will decide the title of the first series and in event that St. Mary's win, another game will be neces. sary. If the East Enders capture tho honors they will have taken both series.
 The game between Mary Abbott, winners of tho National division In the grammar school circuit, and sprague. title holder of tho Ameri- can division, will hold forth on No. 2 diamond and the outfit in the at the finish will be acc claimed as 1885 grammar school champions. Both teams, however, will be awarded trophies on Mon- day for their feats In winning their respective divisions and the win nor will be given q hold on the huge three year loving cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
LOughran Gets Off
 Floor to Win

Philadelphia, June 21 - (UP) = Tommy Loughran, recognized as Pennsylvania heavyweight cham pion, won his second victory last night over Ray rmpeliittiere, Cold Springs, N. r., Giant.
 Loughran's left jabs enabled him to take q 10-round decision from Impellittiere at Baker Bowl. Phillies g park. Impellittiere weighed 264, Loughran 1sS,
 LouBhran was floored for a count of seven in the fourth round when he was caught with q short right. but after he recovered the bout was all Loughran's. Unknown Winston, 912. of Hartford, Conn, was beaten by Leroy Haines, while Eddie Hogan of Waterbury, Conn, stopped Frank Wojick of Utica, N. F., in the first round with . hard smash to the chin, after 2 minutes and S7 seconds of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
TO-DAYS SPORT PARADE

other sport, follows form. Upsets are rare. If Horace Titmouse beats Joe Doakes on Monday, nine times out of ten he'll beat poor Joe on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and all the other days of the week.
 The Germans, who guaranteed themseives Q place in the interzone final by whipping Australia, are no pushovers. Pushovers don't lick Jack Crawford and Vivian Mo- Grath. Baron Gootfried von Cramn, Hitler's No. 1 racQueteer, is the finest stylist in the world. He hasn't Q weakness. Slight, blonde, almost delicate in appear ance, he is a master strategist, and prefers to outwit his opponents in- stead of blasting them off the court with speed and power. as do the Americans.
 Promising
 His running mate, the oddly named Henner Henkel, is just the opposite. Henkel undoubtedly pat termed his style after that of the bombing Americans. first saw AAah at tHG %uSSH1 CluU LOurnas ment last year, in match with Lester Stoefen. The Californian, serving first, blasted across four consecutive service aces. The crowd sighed for Mir. Henkel as the can nonballs whistled past his racquet.
 Whedeupon Mir. Henkel, a smile on his face, stepped to the line and whipped across four services that were as fast, if not faster, than Stoefen's. And his forehand and overland games are equally destructive.
 Wimbledon also will give line on our Wightman cup chances, for some time during the two.week stretch our gals will meet the Eng. fish gals who'll oppose them hero in September. It will be especially interesting to watch the play of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. If Helen comes through Vim mbledon-and l don't think she will, largely be- cause of the presence of Dorothy Round-you'll know that she is as good as she ever was. And with Helen of old, we'll take the Wight. man cup in straight matches.
 Copyright, 1885. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
AMERICAN
 GAMES AT HAMILTON

The Itaiian-American League will be played at Hamilton Park every week on Saturdays instead of Fulton Park. The league has some of the best Italian baseball play CTS in the city. The league ia getting interesting and there is plenty of rivalry between the so- cieties, which is the talk of every meeting. We expect Q alrge turn out this Saturday, if weather per- mits, because we had no luck with other Saturdays on account of the weather. The games will start at 2 D. m. and the schedule for this coming Saturday:
 At 2:00 p. m.--North End Giants
 vs. Civiita Progresso.
 At 4:00 ?. m.--Pontes vs Fra
 tellanza.
 The standing so far:
 North End Giants-Won 2,
 Lost 0
 Civilta Progresso won 1,
 lost 1
 Ponies-won 1, lost
 Fratellanza--won O, lost 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
KOVEL HEADS NEW HILLTOP GOLF
 ORGANIZATION

Stanley Kovol has been chosen president of the newly organized Hilltop Golf club which is m or. ganisation of golfers who play con- sistentiy at the Municipal Golf course on East Mountain. At the next meeting of members, 1t is possible . girls auxiliary may be fofmed while handicap matches will also bc arranged for July 4th at which time q trophy, donated zy pr. Charles Farrel will be played for and won by tho low medal handicap player.
 Ray Paradis, Bill Sullivan and John Rogers were elected vice. president, treasurere and secro- fary with Dave Hayes, club profess sional as an honorary member. George Bulger heads the Events Committee and will be aided by Connolly, Harold Hawk, Fred Peck and Tom Rogers. Tho club meets again next Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Last Nights Fights
By frJnitc8 Press,

Philadelphia - Tommy Lough- ran, 1SS, Philadelphia. decisioned Ray Impellittiere, 254, Cold Springs, N. Y. (10). Leroy Haynes, 197, Los Angeles, decis- toned Unknown Winston, 192, Hart ford, Conn. (10). (Eddic Hogan, 217 i.2, Waterbury, Connecticut, knocked out Frank Wogack, 204, Utica, N. Y. (I.) Tony Cancella, 192, Tampa, Fla, decisioned Ed- die Houghton, 1ss. Philadelphia (10J.
 New York - Ray Napolitano. 146, Brooklyn, drew with Phil Rafferty, 142, New York (l0). Solly Kreiger, 166, Coney Island. scored a technical k.o. over Tony Celli. 16S. Worcester, Mass CD.
 Paterson, N. J. = Al Diamond. 161, Paterson, N. J., scored tech- nical knockout over Johnny o'Keefe. 157, Garfield, N. J. (s). Freddy Bustard, 13s, Paterson. N. J., decisioned Andre Sorilla, 136. Chile (s). Midget Doyle, 126. Garfield, N. J.. knocked out sammy Russo, 12e. Union City, N. J. (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
WESTPORT STARS
 WIN AT SOFTBALL
Small Brand Sees North End Hillies-Lose By
 7.3 Count

The Westport Ali-stars defeated the N. E. Hillies 7-3 1 na softball game played at Hamilton park last night. A small crowd turned out for the tilt due it Is believed to, q question as to whether or not the field would be in suitable condi. ton. Johnny Baker, reputed to be one of the best soft ball hurlers in the east and of the visitors famed the first five batters that faced him and allowed the locals but i hit. Tedesco featured with the wood for the winners while Gunshannon stood out for the Hil- lies. The score:
 All-stars .420 900 010-7 IA i Hillies ..... .00o 002 0i0-3 6 8
 Baker, Eager, Ball and Ailcn and Difio; ouimet, Tedesco and Pheian and Doran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
PLATES MILLS IN
 WIN OVER MILLVILLE

Piatts Mills nine defeated the Millville team last night at the Bristol field by a score of 13 to2. Steady hitting and good fielding by the team earned the victory. Um- pire. Oscar Wedin. and scorer, Will Ham Petitjean.
 At a recent meeting of the team Bob sheldon was elected manager and Fritz Passeck was chosen cap- tain.
 A busy season is looked forward to by the team as games are being booked for every Tuesday and Thursdny night to be played at the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
BY HENRY McLEMoRE United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, June 21.-(UP).--. The all. England tournament, the greatest tennis show on the face of the earth, begins at Wimbledon on Monday, and at its completion a fortnight hence all of us should be bale to make . fairly accurate call on Americas 1885 Davis cup chances.
 To lift the cup and bring 1t back for ride up Broadway to the ac- compartment of a shower of ticker tape, telephone books and the shrill soprano chirps of stenograp ph- CTS not quite sure what it's all about, our side must dispose of Germany in the interzone final and then England in the challenge round.
 Big Test
 Wimbledon offers our heroes an opportunity to test Germany and England, for the players of all three nations are entered, and will meet each other all over the premises for two weeks. If the Americans are triumphant at Vim. bledon you can pretty we'll count on them doing all right in the cup play. for tennis. more than any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
GOOD GOLF
By BILL KLlsH

The backswing i'm the iron club does not have to be
 different than that of tlie wood because the length of the backswing has nothing 10 do with control, and if the iron needs to be swung as last as the wood, the back stroke would be just as long.
 When driving tho player does not have to be accurate with his shots as he Is lock- looking only for distance and not direction. In an iron shot, the ball must be struck to a certain -s0int and not past it and the direction should be accurate to a few inches. The full backswing accOmplishcs one thing above all others--lt gives the play. CT time and rOOm in which to start the speed Of his backswing, without having iO hurry. More shots are spoiled because of a limited back swing. In every case the club must be taken back far enough t0 comfortably nc. commOdase the blow Co be delivered and must he given time Co gather whatever speed it ia intended Co have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
WASHINGTON HILLS
 MEET CLOCKERS TONITE

Winners of every twilight game they have played this season. the Washington Hills will be heavy favorites to defeat the Clock Shop team of the Industrial League when they clash tonight at Wash ington Park at o'clock. Buster" McGrath or Tommy Kaukas will do the hillock duty for the City Leaguers while Lefty" Kane will burn them over for the Mickey Mouse array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
FROM THE RIVAL
 TRAINING CAMPS

owasco Lake, N. F., June 2i - (UP) = Indications that Primo Camera intends to concentrate on Joe Louis's body in their 1b- round bout in Yankee Stadium Tuesday night have been evident in the former champions training the past few days. Tn yesterdays 6-round drill he applied himself to body punching to . great ex' tent.
 Pompton Lakes, N. J., June 21 - CUP - Joe Louis planned to re- turn to his boxing today after q rest yesterday. Tho Detroit Negro heavyweight probably will box three times more before Tuesday nights bout with Primo Camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Congratulations Sprague"

"Sprague 5 Tinker 4" at Washington Hill Park and we'll earned victory proof of what good ball club and good coaching can do And so say, "Congrat- ulatons, Sprague Team and Coach Bunny ORourke, Good Luck to you al and predicting that you will win "Play Off" with Mary Abbott School Friday"
 The writer wishes to thank the Sports Writer" who saw the point in previous article and expressed his opinion in such capable manner. Quote: = "As game not foreited it should be repayed from the beginning
 As the game was not protested before starting Monday, Tinker lost all chance they had So come Tinker. Let's all go to the game Friday at Hamilton Park and "Pck Your Winner. May the best team win. We will all congratulate the team that wins
 All in sport
 Henry E. Wagner.
 P.S. - The world loves a winner Also the world admires good loser. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
SHORT TROUBLE

Kansas City (U.P.)-The park board didn't have any trouble de- ciding that male golfers, using mu- nicipal courses, must wear shirts but when they tackle the problem of women in shorts they took time out.
 They look right nice in 'em," volunteered Maurice De Fever, sue perintendent of public courses, "but I'm afraid they are dangerous. They tend to upset play, take the eye of the ball, and such"
 "A delicate question:" con- cured Frank IT. Cromwell, board president. "Gentlemen, suggest we turn this problem over in our mlnds for . time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Joe Turnesa Has
 69 at New Britain

New Britain, Conn.,, June 21 - (UP) - Joe Turnesa, Wampanoag Country Club pro, turne din . SO, or two under par, to head the Connecticut pro-golf team which will meet . touring Japanese team at New Haven and Shuttle Meadow July End.
 Others who qualified for the state team here yesterday were Dave Campbell of Rockledge, and Herb Armstrong. Hartford.
 Armstrong won a tie playoff with Don Canausa, Suffield, and Willie Whalen. Tumble Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
ATTENTION BUNKER HILL!

Due to a pre-scheduled game the West Sides A. c. wil be unable to play this coming Sunday. June 23; however the following Sunday, June 30, is open and we will be glad to play you then at 2:00 o'clock on your diamond on win ner-take-all basis.
 For any further arrangements answer through this column.
 William Olander. Manager. West Sides A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Eddie Hogan, our local heavyweight pride, moved up another big rung on the ring ladder of fame last night in Phiy, when he disposed of Frank Wojck of Utica in the first round with wallop to the chin, backed by 210 pounds of beef and brawn. Wojick a substitute for Red Barry of Washington, who must have taken another runout similar to the he took Winston, bye the bye was defeated on the Loughran Impellettere card last night by Leroy Haines who hit him with everything but spitinfintive but could not put him on the deck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
PARK ROADS PLAY
 FRIARS TOMORROW

Tho Park Road Recreations will be out to avenge recent defeat when they meet Johnny Browns Putsic Friars tomorrow afternoon at Washington Park at 2 o'clock in return game. Johnny Kulman, the Wolcott ploughboy, will seek him second victory over the PR array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
DON BUDGE GETS
 INTO SEMI.FINALS

London. June 21 - (UP) = A rain, three quarter final matches were scheduled to day in tho Queens Club invitation tourna- tournament. Donald Budge, young Davis cup player from Oakland, Calif.. was first to enter the semi. finals. He defeated Gene Mako, Los Angeles, in the quarter-finals yesterday, G-3, 3-6. 6-2. Rain pre- vented the other matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
OLD BOATS TO .sINK" IN LAND

sandusky. o.-(UP)-old boats, which have oustiled their useful ness on the Great lakes and are in various decarent stages in slips along the Lake Erie waterfront here may be used for "filling in" in q reclamation project here. City Manager Robert l.. J. Wagar said he believed at least score of "wrecks" could be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
SLIPS ON WALK

Dover. o.-(UP)--Motorcycle of7cer Ralph Lewis can't fgue it out. For months he had been riding police morotcycie on wet, sIip- pery nnc evon rough roads without 2 aplli. Then 0ne evening as he hIn son, he dipped on the nIae- walk and broke his left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
This, That And The Other

This weeks happest couple may be MT. and Mrs. John w. Hard, Jr, of Mildred avenue, whose black gelding, nation event the Watertown Horse Show inaugural yes- terday afternoon in the first showing of the horse in competition of the kind The winner by the way Audreys Choice Stables Peepng Moon is valued at $1o000 by his owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

N. R. Bronson, chipper two year old horse though past his biblical three and ten years of life, knocked off 90 to win the senior state golf association day play at Wee Burn Country Club yesterday. They say golf is an old mans game, but how many can shoot 90 less at 70 or more?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Softba is apparently great game but the prospective fans hereabous going to take plenty of time to get acquainted with it. With bangup game at Hamilton Park last night only handful of fans hand to see how the is played by championship team from Westport Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Grammar School Echoes

Lacking only the winning of the city championship for schooboy baseball teams by Sprague school to make him completely happy, Hen Wagner of the Waterve Wagners let out little parting piece concerning the Tinker game which was started twice and finished Here tis:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Many of the Waterbury Yankee Division, 102nd Regi- ment boys will be glad to know of the location of Jacko Sullivan former lightweight champion of the regiment He is J. Francis Sullivan and business to boot and always ready to meet all and customers at his grill Grown street in New Haven where the YD convention will be held late this month and where his Waterbury friends tell each other who the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Just when Johnny Moore seemed to have recovered his batting eye, Dizzy Dean along yesterday and in four times up John could not get out of the ned for safe hit But he's still suggng close to 1925, and that's not to be sniffed at by any pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

The Arabian Nights" will be translated into Uzbek by the Uzeb- kistan Institute of Language and Literature, in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Twelve thousand students recent ly held a mass drill in koEhien. Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
ELKS WOMAN BOWLING LEAGUE
 ENJOYS DINNER
Fava-D Dcmenske Duo Laud. ed at Waverly Inn
 Testimonial

winners, runners-up, dubs and Euter-ball specialists were all to- gether In one big happy family last night at dinner in waverly Inn at which time the Elks Two-Man Bowling League came to c close with proper testimonial to the win- ming duet of Joe Fava and Carl Demenske. Attorney Ed. Mcdonald officiated in his always capable manner as toastmaster, presenting . number of prizes to the contest ants and introducing several speak CTS, including Herman Lux, chair man of the bowling committee, Past Exalted Ruler, R. L. Palatine, Pat Gribbon, Treasurer Billy Cahill and John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat.
 The two-man league will prob- ably continue next year, following the regular team season, with the team captains comprising the bowl ing committee. Tho prize winners and final averages follow:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Governor and Thousands See
Ford Exposition at San Diego
Throngs In Attendance After Formal Dedication
OF u Exhibits in Motor Company Shouting

Paciht coas, countries They were
followed later IN the afternoon by
Governor Frank F. Merriam. Earl
&C Kelly. director OF Public Works,
General Seth Howard and other men,
bcrs 81 CALIFORNIA; chief execu'ive'S
pariy
Hundreds oi visitors 70 the Ford
EApssuion hllcd the Ford vs. cars
which repeatedly made the tour OF the
lads iollo@ing the opening cere-
srur.rS
Orcned 70 the public a, II 30.
guides ard lecturers Of the Ford Ex-
position Building took thousands OF
visitors around the tWrnty-sevcn ex-
hih'ls showing the factory testing
ri-, lqnrry and foundry exhibits
Tic hrI conccr by the San Diego
symphony o c',rdfa vas held in the
Ford Bowl ", ) Nno Msrcclli CON
iuC,fug W. er Faudort played hI1
ipcnug ofk.u ecitai in ~ Ford Bow
T iruu : IN 20 7 ard lat. the evening
concert By se n al s'onestTa Sa'
presented
Ofiicials OF the Caliiers&@ Ps@s@<
+ lmci national Exposiiios ssin,a<s1
that approximately - prrocsA 81 thoss
stendrng the fair n-u' iswoagh the
F. Ford Exposition
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
MERRIAM'S OPINION OF
ROADS OF PACIFIC

They are better built roads
than those Kelly makes.
This was the opinion eHpressed
By Governor Frank r. Merriam
Immediately after his tour OF the
Roads Of the Pacific. ~hieh form
Q part Of the Ford EHposi'ion IN
Balboa Park.
A. the Governor climbed out
ss the Ford VS. which took hIm
over the reproductions Of IL his
torie trails. he turned 10 nsmbsrs
os hh party. one OF ~hom ~sA
kArl Ls. Kelly. Director Of Pub
&c works. ard PECULIARLY ssis'
Those roads are very yell butt.
They'rs better than those Kelly
turns over TO the State.