davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26

No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness"

Morning sickness" is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by alkdlis such as magnesia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
PERHAPS SAFER

A curious stone from South Africa
now being commercially developed.
is said 20 be flexible, acid proof.
weather resistant and capable of be-
ing planed, sawed and turned in a
lathe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
Real Frost

"The winter up in Gulch Pass was
the coldest of them ALL" said the
prospector. "The thermometer fire.
quently registered so degrees below
zero"
"That really was nothing" said
the salesman. up in the north
country where l was making a call
one winter, it was so cold in one of
the hotels that the bellbOys kept
their hands in their pockets even
after making a call"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
WelI-Which l. Il?

The film magnate was describing
his latest picture.
MY boy" he said, its tremen-
dous! It's magnificent; it's masta-
donic. It's mediocre !'-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
Limitations

"a statesman is supposed to be
familiar with all public questions"
"Yse," replied Senator Sorghum,
but not necessarily with all tie
answers"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
e%sv~N~~vN@@TV~~
Imbrovea n Sunday
Uniform oo-0@1
-:-LESSON = =
By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June 28
REVIEW: JESUS MEETING HUI.
MAN NEEDS

GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus of Naza
reth went about doing good
Acts 1923.
PRIMARY TOPIC Jesus Our Best
Friend.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Because He Lives.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Jesus Meeting My Needs.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Jesus Meeting the Worlds
Needs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26

26--36
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
Learning and Teaching

Learning and Teaching
The improvement of the under
standing is for two ends; first, our
own increase of knowledge {; secondly,
to enable us to deliver that knowl
edge TO Others.-Locke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
HORSE SHOWS OPEN
AT FORT MYER HALL
Presidents Youngest Son, John,
Expected to Ride in Event
at Post Tonight.

John ROOSEVELT. youngest son of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. is
expected to participate in the first in
door horse show OF the Fort Myer sea-
son tonight at the post equitation hall,
riding Badger. one Of the horses kept
for the use Of the Presidents family.
Many other prominent entries have
been received for the eight classes
scheduled in the exhibition, which
starts at 1870 O'Clock. Among them are
the horses Of Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm. Mrs. L. w. (Chip) Robert, Louise
Myers and Fenton M. Fadeley.
A large contingent Of well-known
Army riders also will take part in the
events. which include classes for green
jumpers. road hacks. working hunters,
handy hunters. polo ponies and others.
There are eight tests in all, the first
being limited to enlisted soldiers.
The classes will be judged by Maj.
Henry Leonard. U. s. M. c.. retired,
and Lieut.. Col. Thomas j. Johnson,
chief Of the Remount Service, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
TRIPLE TIE AT HOCKEY

NEW. YORK, December % GP.-
The three-way tie among the New
York Americans. Toronto Maple Leafs
and Montreal Ma ICONS for third place
in the National Hockey Leagues in
ternational section comes in for . lot
Of attention tonight.
All three Of those clubs, as we'll as
the pace-Setting Montreal Canadiens.
are slated to participate in the three
game program.
Toronto. Stanley Cup finalist last
year, which has been going at q fast
clip lately, tackles the Boston Bruins
On foreign ice. while the Maroons and
Amerks fight it out in New York. The
third game sends the Canadiens. now
S points ahead Of their field. against
the Chicago Blackhawks, who can
show only two victories in IA games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
NO SWIMMING TEAM
FOR CENTRAL BOYS
Pool Being Repaired, School Is
Out of Competition First
Time in 20 Years.

BECAUSE Its pool has been under
reconstruction and Coach Fred
Drummer has not had ample time to
whip his natators into shape, Central
High School will not place a SWIM
ming team in competition this year
for the first time in 20 seasons.
Centrals withdrawal from COMPETE
tive ranks leaves only Western in
local high school swimming circles.
Westerns squad also lacks a home
pool, but uses the Y M. c. A. tank
for meets. Central. which once used
the Catholic University pool when
repair work forced them to vacate at
Central, is against using the Cardi-
nails waters now. since q low ceiling
makes diving impossible.
Drummer. who has developed such
outstanding swimmers and divers as
Max Rote. Joe Lyman, Gordon Wood,
Bob Jordan. Roger Leverton, Beverly
Carter, Bob Knight and Reginald
Hodsson, now u preparing for next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
|G. j. COACH LAUDS
| c. v. CUNTS PLAY.
Sees Great Power in Team
That Defeats MarshaII's
Zone Defense, 1919.
ny BILL DISMER, JR.

~ DILL DlSME6, IN.
6 A NY team that can beat the
~ zone defense by 20 points
~ has somethingl"
It was Freddy Mesmer.
dapper little Georgetown basket ball
coach, speaking to Bill Reinhart. who
had just seen his George Warrington
courtmen leave the floor Of the @. w.
gym last night after trouncing hither.
to-undefeated Warrington College.
1919.
Personally. I'm satished when my
kids can win by 2 points from . team
using the zone. But 20, phew! And
don't be taking 1t lightly. Bill. Mar.
shall was no set-up."
Such praise, passing from one local
college coach to another, might have
been enlightening to local fans, who
still imagine that coaches are all for
one and none for all, and they would
have been further educated II they
had known that the third party in
the little after-game gathering was
Fod Cotton. Catholic University coach.
Hobnob at Games.
YES, the sight of G. w.. q. U. and
c. U. coaches together should
be no rare sight these Winter eve
nings, accustomed q each u to watch
ing the other fellow play when his
own team has nothing to do on that
particular night. Cotton and Rein
hart will be at plenty OF Georgetown
games you can bet. and Reinhart will
be often seen with Mesmer when c. U.
plays at Brookland.
There may be nothing new in the
fact, knowing coaches as they are,
that Reinhart was the least satisfied
with the g. w. victory than any Of
the three last night. He still sees
plenty Of work ahead for his team,
mentioning one regular in particular
whom he has difficulty in making
do just what he orders. The kid
isn't overly rebellious. just bit cockey.
Each Of the other two had their own
particular pets on the G. w. team.
although all of them name Hal Kiesel,
the converted center, as the tops Of
'em all. Kiesel, now playing forward.
not only led his mates in scoring with
IA points. but is the same team player
that he was last year. Mesmer. how
ever, likes Milton (Micky Mousse
schonfeld. the tiny G. w. guard and
crowd-pleaser, while Cotton would
take Ben Goldfaden, Schonfeld's rum
ming mate.
Passing Il Clever.
q VS. passing was clever, with the
boys content to stay outside
Marshall's zone until they could whip
the leather to q mate inside with
reasonable accuracy. Indeed. if G.
w. had been more cautious in defense,
the West Virginians might have had
difficulty in getting 10 points-even
then far below their average of SO per
game. At that, G. W., again tutored
into q strong defensive unit by Rein
hart, limited the visitors to six field
goals.
Clair Bee, coach of the Long Island
University quint. which plays both
G. w. and Marshall. was q spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
AMBITIONS
ATLUCAS' EXPENSE
Booed as He Wins 10-Round
Verdict, He's Glad to Try
Luck Elsewhere.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


ToND hopes for the fistic New
~ Year and q satisfying tinge Of
relief were dancing around
= Phil Furr's bewildered brain
today Is the tattooed larruper, who
somehow has failed to strike a chord
Of approval with Washington's swat
spectators, focused his attention on
New York a. the base Of his slamming
operations.
Fur Is the Districts leading candi-
date for all-America ring ache. He
buoyed his prestige along that line
considerably last night as he trounced
Johnny Lucas in a rather pleasing 10
round bout at Turner's Arena. The
fact that Phil's butting was more con-
spicuous than Johnnys accounted for
. stable portion Of the booing aimed
at the Southwest socker.
Lucas employs rather polished
butt. Shorter than Fur, he can use
it to advantage much more effectively
than Phillip without attracting too
much attention. Fur, on the other
hand. finds its difficult to take deep
breath or push the hair out of his
eyes without drawing a chorus Of boos
I've failed to find Phil's sinister side.
As fighters 60. Fur Is rather a re-
freshing individual-proud and rather
unique in his conception Of sartorial
splendor, to be sure, but nevertheless
modest and appreciative. The booing
to which he is subjected here in every
scrap, win or lose. must jolt his pride
terrifically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

DILL hopes to end all that in New
York. Gotham fans, perhaps be-
cause they don't know him as we'll or
maybe because his ability isn't weighed
on scales Of sentimentality-or bias. are
convinced Fur has the goods. Phil
left quite an impression by trimming
Wildcat O'Connor there several weeks
ago. and will seek to broaden the scope
OF his new-found popularity when he
mixes with Joe Turriell0 there on
January Is.
Should Phil make the grade in
fistianas top Spot-and there is an
excellent chance that he might, what
with q lack of outstanding welter-
weight talent there-he probably will
receive quite some enjoyment out Of
thumbing his nose At local fans and
making the feeling mutual.
Lucas annexed his greatest laurels
in an unscheduled eleventh round
when, several seconds after the final
bell had sounded. he shot surprising
left hook to Phil's puzzled pan, ap-
parently wishing to offset many he
had missed during the bout. FUR
chased after him. fists flying. and was
booed heartily for the crime of re-
fusing to take that sneak sock smil-
ingly.
In the comparative privacy of 864
paying patrons, Lucas and Fur waged
q scrap patterned along the lines Of
their two previous meetings. The ma
jority decision in Furr's favor placed
him one up on Johnny and one down
with the majority Of Warrington ring
worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

Is plenty OF room for a quick brain
In that field, and plenty of opportu-
nifty to talk. which is Jimmy's favorite
indoor and outdoor sport. The only
man who ever outtalked him in a
straight lung duel was Max Baer-
and where is Baer today?
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Fights Last Night
Dy the Associate a Press.

~ the Associated Press.
M1AM1-Johnny Cruz, 1872, Ha-
vana. stopped Bus Breese, I3s,
Manhattan, Kans. ~.
CHICAGO. Pat Robertson,
1854, New York. outpointed al
(Battling) Manriquez, 1913. Sioux
City, Iowa 90.
NEW YORK.-Billy Beuhold,
13e. Jersey City, and Lou Feldman,
1917, Brooklyn, drew 90; Carlos
Indian) Quintana, 121Ea, Panama,
knocked out Johnny scibelli, 100,
Union City. N. J. 90.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Mate
Mann, 1854, New Haven, knocked
out Ralph Barbara, l91, Brook.
Ign ca.
PROVIDENCE, r. Ralph
Zannelli, LA, Providence, outpoint-
ed Vincent Pimpinella, 143, Brook.
Ign co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Sam Stands on Shoulders.

DROPPED twice in the second canto.
being saved by the bell on the
second trip to the canvas, Sam pre-
sented photographers their best shot
of the year in the fifth frame, when
he was knocked nearly on his head.
barely missing q complete backward
somersault as his body swayed crafty
from his shoulders, his feet high in
the air for several seconds. The pho
tographers missed the picture and
Taylor missed a knockout as Bracala
again stumbled to his feet at the
count Of nine.
Sam. battered to the floor again in
the sixth round with left hook, arose
groggily and fell into the ropes AS
Referee Morris mercifully called q halt
to prevent further punishment.
Billy Edwards, local colored heavy
weight, earned a return engagement
with Shorty Ahearn by recording a
technical knockout victory over Bruce
Alexander of Baltimore in ! minute
and seconds of the fifth round The
bout was stopped by DR.. Robert
Knowlton. Boxing Commission physi-
clan, after examining Alexander's
mangled left eye.
In a pair of four-rounders, Doug
Swetnam, local featherweight, de-
feated Jimmy Lotto of Baltimore, and
Billy Temes. District lightweight, OUT
pointed Bob Anderson Of Baltimore.
Anderson and Temes both were floored
in the second round.
The arguments drew si053l5
through Turner's ticket windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
BASKET GAMES CLOSE
N. B. M, D. C. Paper, Clover A. G.
Victors in League.

Three more close games were played
in the Southeast Community Center
Basket Ball League last night, with
the Northeast Business Men winning
the palm for their 1921 victory over
O'Donnell's Restaurant. The balance
Of the Business Mems five was shown
when five players-Dering, Tredway
Van Horn and the Sacrey brothers
each scored three field goal for 80
points. Dering and NJ. Sacrey added
the remaining two on free losses.
Another close scrap found District
Of Columbia Paper Co. trimming
Loans and Currency, 27-23, despite
Jeans 10 points for Loans and Cur
rency. Clover A. c. defeated Navy
Yard. 1872. in the only National
League encounter of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
JOHNSTON PULLS.
trick FOR COLOR
zsl
Gardens Matchmaker Even
orcoined Coin With Scott.
std Likes His Tea.

Ths fight manager, yhose er-
ploitatton OF "anoles" sets the pace
tor the pugilisttc industry. is cele-
brnted here in a series OF sir drti-
cles, OF Which this is the second.
The adventures and strateoenls OF
some of the more celebrated and
colortul American prize.foht man.
ayers are described BY an erperi-
enced sports Drtter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Pros Support Ousted Harlow
Tourney Manager on Fast Trip Wins Backing,
But Says Politics Cost P. G. A. Job.

release from Sarasota advising
OF his dismissal. But by that time
he was fortified with q flock OF
Endorsements. And the scrap goes
on: Heavyweight Harlow, premier
golf promoter Of the land. against
Middleweight George Jacobus, pres
ident Of the p. @. A.
Harlow claims he was ousted be-
cause Of political coup within the
p. @. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
CENTRAL FIVE IN MEET
Invited to Prep School Event by
Richmond U.
b. the Associated Press,

y. tIIc H'NOCIdftFI IIHSS.
RICHMOND. Va. December 22.-
Central High of Washington. D. c.. will
be one Of the schools to enter its bas-
ket ball team in the University Of
Richmond's sixth annual prep school
carnival which will be held here jan
uary 8.
Emphasizing that the carnival Il Gin
no sense q tournament" university Of
dctah declared that its one purpose
was the improvement of basket ball
by an exchange Of ideas and demon
STATIONS and round-table discussions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
SLEUTHS WANT REVENGE
Play Tonight Against Rockville,
Conquerors Last Year.

Federal Bureau Of Investigation's
crack basket ball team, which defeated
its old rival, w. p. A., the last time out,
will meet the Rockville All-stars at
Tech High School tonight. The
Sleuths are hoping to avenge . defeat
by the An-stars last year a. they
turned the tables on w. p. A.
The game will be preceded by pre-.
liminary between the Stewart Photog-
raphers and the Department Of Labor
girls teams, which will start 1T 7:l6
O'Clock. Admission Is IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
DUBLINSKY QUITS RING
Started As Bantam, Finishes q
Weltsr, Has 500 Bouts

CHICAGO, December % CR.-Harry
Dublinsky, veteran Chicago boxer,
knocked out or stopped in his last
three bouts, decided today to hang
up his gloves after fighting 500 battles
in the last 10 years.
He started as bantamweight and
grew into . welterweight. He Is IS
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
klANGlN eAKE
@ Tn'ROPE&44G}sNjI]
cooperate with his manager for
the next three Year..

the next three years.
IF these three men play the part, I
predict Buddy Scott will be the heavy
weight champion Of the world by the
time he Is ~ years old. For those
who wish to scott at this prediction.
let them remember that neither the
present champion, Jimmy Braddock.
nor Gene Tunney, in my estimation
the greatest Of them all, had any more
TO recommend them at the same stage
Of their development.
I'll bet this time last year Gabe
Menendez (Scott's manager didn't
even believe there was q Santa Claux
Sincerely, HARRY GROVES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

AIRY GROVES, whose name
~ has been synchronized with
local boxing for many years
as hanger-on, handler
fighter and manager, and who prob
ably could knock the tar out Of half
the fighters he has piloted to date.
unblushingly boosts young iarruper
who is not in his stable. This is the
equivalent OF . Georgetown student
admitting George Washington pro-
duced a better foot ball team this
year, or vice versa.
Managers in the boxing business
usually become q bit tongue-tied
after exploiting the merits Of fighters
under their direction, refusing to
boost other fighters. Groves. now
ever, Is . refreshing individual who
is brutality frank. even to the point Of
telling his own fighters they are
rather sour scrappers
You remember back about a month
ago in the dressing room at Turner's
Arena. Young Doug Swetnam was
whining about losing . verdict to Al
Schaeffer.
won, I won. didn't
Harry" bleated Doug. Groves,
who handles Swetman. was d.
rect to the point. Nav, you
covered up all the time. You
didn't fight . lick"
THEN, Just last week, you happened
to sit on the press hencn near
Hobo Williams corner. It was the
tenth round and williams, who also
Is managed by Groves. was taking .
terrific shellacking from Buddy Scott.
You heard Harry say. softly and
sincerely. Gee, that Scott u all
right"
Later you asked Harry what he
thought Buddy's chances were and he
replied briefly, I'D trade every fighter
I've ever had for that kid. He's got
everything but experience. You
thought that might make a fair COL
umn, 20 you asked Groves to jot down
just what he thought. Here 1t is:
Dear Burton: In the boxing game
whenever q youngster springs up and
wins a few fights we always have to
listen to q lot Of arguments concern
ing his ability to reach the top.
"A fight managers dream would be
. youngster around 10 or 20, Q feet
or more in height, = brain that can
figure out and take advantage of
situation quickly, . chin that has
proven 1t could take . sock and be
o. K, long, smooth muscles that de-
note endurance, speed and punching
power: q heart that would say 60 on
long after muscle and bone had said
quit, In q fighter who still could wear
the same size hat after winning few
fights and not be interested deeply in
wine, women or song.
Il saw just such fighter last
Monday night 1T our local
arena. His name b Buddy
Scott His future depends on
three people-himself. his man
aver and . promoter who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
TO STEELE
FOR JONES BATTLE
New Year Day Fight Purse
Richest for Middle, Who
Will Defend Title.
BY the Associated Press.


~HICAGO, December 22.-Fred-
die Steele, world middleweight
champion, boxing for the first
time away from his native
Pacific Coast. will get $4,000 for de-
Tending his title against the Akron,
Ohio, Negro, Gorilla Jones, In . 10
round battle in Milwaukee New Year
day.
1t will be the richest purse this
gifted, two-fisted youngster from Ia
coma, Wash. ever received since they
first pulled the boxing gloves on him
when he was . lad Of II. That was
nine years ago.
Milwaukee. scene Of some stirring
biddleweight fights In the days Of the
late Stanley Ketchell and Billy Papke.
is all steamed up" over the battle
its first championship affair in years.
Would Ignore N. b. A.
so ENTHUSIASTIC were promoters
that they asN ed they would go
through with the fight despite any
protests from the National Boxing
Association. which had frowned on
the match because Of Jones suspension
in 1888. Victor Manhardt, chairman
OF the Wisconsin Commission, an
nounced last night, however, that the
N B. A. will approve the bout.
Manhardt had threatened with
drawal from the N. B. A. If that body
tnterfered with the tight.
The bout, with tickets selling from
81 to 81, may draw . $4,000 gate.
Steele's guarantee Of $40, 900 will be
posted with the commission in ad-
vance.
Steele Bent on Knockout.
STEELE, training in Chicago for a
few days, declared he was deter.
mined to knock out Jones because
the one-time champion has gotten
into his hair" by staying the limit
in two previous l0-round encounters
on the Coast. 1t will be Steele's FIRST
defense OF his title since he won it
from Babe Risko in Seattle last July,
with receipts at $4,000.
The bout will be fought in the spa
cious Milwaukee Auditorium in the
afternoon.
In training. Steele looks and acts
like the late Jimmy Clabby, rs years
ago terror among the middleweights
. He is terrific body puncher
ana also possesses q mean left hook
. His first and only manager is
Dave Miller, who tied on steeles
first gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
CELTICS PLAY DUFFYS

Hope to Conquer Team That Beat
Them Last Season.
CHICAGO, December % CP.-The
original New York Celtics basket ball
team. including such veteran stars IS
Dutch Dehnert. Nat Hickey and Davey
Banks, will be seeking its twentieth
consecutive win Of the season tonight
against the Chicago Du1ys.
The Dufiys, Midwest Conference
professional champions, defeated the
Celtics last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Mat Matches

~ the A68oclated Pros8.
NEW YORK (Hippodrome) -
Dean Detton, 205. Salt Lake City,
threw Dave Levin, 1875. New York.
1:23:59.
NEW YORK (Armory).-Stevs
"Crusher" Casey, $50, ireland,
threw Gino 0aribaldi, ia, Italy.
1885.
PLAINFIELD, N. Paddy
Mack, 1855, Boston, threw Maurice
La Chappelle. 1888, France.
PORTLAND. Me.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, Ireland, defeated Charlie
Strack, Oklahoma, two straight
falls.
OMAHA. Nebr-Jack Kennedy,
215. Dallas. Tex, defeated Chief
Little Beaver, 225, Asheville, N. G.,
in straight falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Mother Does His Cooking.

MILLER operated a gymnasium,
and Steele was q boy working in
a nearby drug store He wanted to
be fighter and determinedly set out
to achieve his ambition His 40
year-old mother is making the trip
East with him to do the cooking :.
They Travelled from Los Angeles to
Milwaukee by motor in four days >. &.
Since starting boxing Steele has
earned close to 100000, and If he
never fights again he will have an
income OF $500 month, due to good
investments >. . Back in Tacoma
they are organizing . club to flood
Steele with "good-luck. Freddie" tele-
grams on the afternoon he crawls into
the ring against the shifty Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
REALLY LEAVING GRID
Hewitt Shows He Means It by
Taking Railroad Position.

CHICAGO, December % Lp.-When
Bill Hewitt announced he was retir-
ing from professional foot ball last
week, Chicago fans grinned and took
1t merely Is . repetition Of retire
ment" statements made by the Bears
star end in 1884 and 1885.
Hewitt apparently meant It this
time, however, as his appointment to
the Illinois Central Railroad freight
department staff was contingent on his
leaving the sport.