davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
WILL NOT NAME
 WINNER OF TITLE BOUT TUESDAY.
BraddOCk Can Win in First Round But LayOff Baf-
 fIeS Ex.Champ
BY ERNEST BARCELLA nInlted Press Staff COrresnOndenI

NChAeCo V NCDo OS0hA OOhhNohSVAse4Ns~Sg
 Boston. June 18--(U.P)-In one breath Ia long one), Ex-Heavy- weight Champion Jack Sharkey re- fused today to commit himself on the outcome of Tuesdays title bout in Chicago. Two long breaths, later, however, danged if he wasn't say- ing:
 Don't be surprised if Braddock walks out, nails the other guy (guess who?' and it's all over in. the first round"
 At first, old fashion-plate Sharkey --he had on a white gabardine coat, gray clacks, spotlessly white shoes and blue shirt that formed slick backfround for a striped blue disappeared bit aloof about discussing the coming champion ship fight.
 Got Going
 With a litle coaxing, however. he pulled away from the 146-foot bar of his North End beer pub and climbed on the soapbox.
 Prom what I've read in the newspapers (oh, 50 that's it)), both guys are beginning to look bad. Guess I'd better not commit myself in the public prints about this one"
 But it only took a teeny-weeny bit of more urging and Mister Sharkey got started.
 Well" he said flicking an imag- mary particle of dust of the sleeve of his ice cream coat, T like Brad dock. but I'm scared of his long layoff. And don't forget, the other guy (you know who) is much young er."
 "If the other fellow GA Detroiter) gets going, good night. The papers have been saying how he doesn't look so hot in training. But have- mt sen him since I stepped into the same ring with him 10 months aga tonight. And I don't seem to re- member that fight very we'll Strange, isn't it?" Won't Go Limit Mister Sharkey admired the crease in his slacks.
 They say he's getting lackadaisis cal and is fed up with the fight game. I'm talking about the otheH guy sometimes called the Brown Bomber) in that case, don't be sur prised if Braddock finishes thN flint in the first round. Anyway, thS thing won't go Is rounds. If 1t docs 1t will be the most horrible sighl you ever saw. Both guys are punchN CTS and they'll be in the clinches most of the night. If it goes the limit, Braddock will get the .decir sion."
 This reminded Sharkey that Inc had "litle bet" on Braddock. Then in the same breath
 "It1l end in a knockout, but In not saying who'll win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Many Fine Features

not made"
 Many Fine Features
 Among the many other features of the film are explanatory shots fully illustrating a number of commonly misunderstood rules. Charlie Geh- ringer, Detroits' graceful second sacker, gives the correct interpreta- ton of the infield fly rule. Others explain the umpires ruling when one man passes another on the base paths and what happens when base is torn loose by the force of terrific slide. Scenes from the i036 World Series also are shown.
 George Moriarty, whose career as a player, manager mad umpire dates back more than 30 years. is both the author and director of Heads Up Baseball" which has been pro duced and is being made ayailable without charge to schools, colleges, clubs, tl1eaters and other business, social and educational organizations by the Fisher Body division of Gen. era1 Motors.
 Ted Husing, one of the best known and best-informcd sports anilolln- cers, interviews many of the base ball celebrities who appear on the screen and describes the activn throuGhout the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Monday, June 21-Shaw vs. Cody.
 Wednesday, June 23-Wrenn vs. Kern.
 Thursday, June 24-Daly vs. Fitz. Macintosh, Bolger, Murphy and
 Paul; Valiant softball players, all.
 Not much at the bat,
 We'll admit, at that;
 But they always come out first in a
 brawl.
 OFF THE BAT Bill Kern's team saw its captain for the first time last week, when the Brewery's game fell through Fritz Kern and Eddie Kiernan are also in the same boat Al Scavcta, Art Stein and Bill Harvey were seen playing golf last Saturday morning up at the Municipal. Al says that it's easier to hit Frank Newberrys pitching than the little white pellet George Daly, Jack Cody, and Ray Wrenn are cff the danger list now that their ankles are coming back to normal size The per- sonnel of the strike-out club was increased by one when Archie Holly wood struck out with the bases loaded last Wednesday night :. Harry Shaw is once again holding the reins of his team after seize of illness Now we're all pull ing for Jack Slavin to get better again Tommy Barrett is still squawking about the double play that Johnny Wrenn pulled on an in- field fly Inside baseball, Tom my Tickets for the school baseball team should be in by to- night Bill KlobedanZ, president of the Holy Name society, is the leagues number one rooter this sea- son, but we can't persuade him to put on a uniform Pat Petruc- clone stands two feet away from the plate, but he still crowds t :, Billy Fitzmaurice is showing such form on second base with his team, that there is a rumor that Father Woods is going to draft him for the school baseball team
 P. s. If those Waterbury cops who are challenging us, think they're good, let them come out and see how the game is really played when played by All-Stars.
 WANTED: One or more good um- pires for league games, the pay is small but the position Is big.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Last Nights Fights

North Adams, Mass.--Jerry Ma loney. Holyoke, decisioned Charlie Gordon. Boston t8); Irish Roy Kcl- ley, Boston, technically kayoed Freddie Lewis. New York, (4; Fl- ore Maurco. North Adams, stopped Harry Thomas, New Haven, Conn.,, (29); Paulie Andrews, Springfield, decisioned Benny Lynch, Gardner (4); Joe Sullivan, Cambridge, kayoed Johnny Andrews, North Ad- ans.
 Chicago-Barney Ross. 143, Chi cago, knocked out Chuck Woods. l48 Detroit, (D (non-title): Elza Thompson, 226. Indianapolis, deci- stoned Salvatore Ruggirello. POP New York, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
By RICHARD MCCAIN NEA Service Sports Writer

The ballyhooper-ups have just about reached the limit on this ap- preaching James J. Braddock- Joe Louis war.
 They have discarded the old Battle of the Century" trade mark, and no longer are they con- tent to call it a mere Battle of the Era"
 Centuries and eras now mean nothing to them, rolling off their dripping rnimeograph machines like aqua down a mallard's spine.
 Battle of the Century? Pish. Battle of the Era? Tosh. This, ladeez and gemmun, is ""The Battle of ALL Time"
 According to these industrious beaters of typewriter toms-toms, the meeting of the Brown Bomber and the Dynamiting Daddy will make South Side gang fight look about as bloody as the ladies' auxiliary lawn party.
 But How About :?
 Now, of course, 1t is possible that the boys might stir up quite rum pus out there in the battle pit of Comiskey Park on the night of June p. But let us flip back through the pages of heavyweight history and see if Mistuh Joe and Poppa Jim will be able to equal, for in- stance, the mad fury of -.
 The Firpo- Dempsey riot the black bearded, beetle browed, mean Dempsey, who would have hit his mother that night; and the towering, scowling, fearless Firpo. who would have walked, fists doubled, into the thunder of a train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Mems sport jackets are becom- ing quieter and simpler as the ultra gaudy ones with loud checks and super fancy back run their course. Here's Preston Foster, dapper screen star, wearing one of the newer, more subdued sport jackets. It is a three-buttOn, notch lapel model with patch pockets and it's made of tan shet- land with a quiet self-herring- bone. With 1t he wears a rough cOcoanut straw hat, with puggree band white flannel sIackS and shoes of white buck and brown calf in new pIain-tOed, two- eyelet butcher model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
JUBITZ DEFEATS
 INDIANA NINE

New Haven, Conn, June l8-(UP) Behind the four--hit pitching of Moe Jubitz, Yale university's base hall team pinned the first eastern defeat on Indiana university here yesterday, 2 to 5.
 Two of the Hoosiers hits were of the scratch variety, so effective were the slants of Yale's mound ace.
 Despite the excellent twirling, Yale had to come from behind twice to capture the game. Jubitz hit a home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
This Sporting
 World
Pert Paragraphs of Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

than mporance within past connection with games in which negroes
 
 ofdcals organizations both white negro would de to ueent possible injury scheduling between mixed nights nearo at Hamilton Park which on happens plain that little good com of competition get mixed into the sqabbg the situation down right dangerous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
MODEST SALARIES

The top salary a first-division English soccer team can pay play CT is $50 week, with an extra s for draw and $10 for playofi game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Boston Red sox situation is bit ronca to say the least Yawkey should the Red sox come through the straight player involving the Terrell brothers Chapman Armada which involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
ATHLETICS FARM

Five former Duke university ath- letes are with the Athletics-Bill Werber, "Ace" Parker, Chubby" Dean, Wynne Amber and Hans Wagner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Jimmy Harrison St. Thomas seminary basketball friends Of kable athletic ability has the two Crosby and the seminary learned the hoop we'll and should Al floor leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

So the players get into the mixup that the Washington $5 catching glove when the m:xup was cooled of the police There plenty of finish but of pleasant during or after the game probably finish M booking cooed semi professional in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

arbiter doing swell job of baseball uprng the latest of which his selection as Anonia high school payo for the Nauga Valley championship Torringon winning the first game of a round night to l. Copper City diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Cleveland and Bob Teller week Adondav parantee that Teller pitch while which can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

right Saturday for his the Fulton Parks tonight at 65 Bunker believe would than sell ten grand insurance policy Or maybe m again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
ITS NEVER TOO LATE

Harry Vardon won the British open golf championship at the age Of A, so Walter Hagen thinks he has a chance at 45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Portland, Me.-Dave Castillouz 128h, Winslow, decisioned Eddt Alzek, 133, New York 10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
SS Peter And Paul Softball League
Next Weeks Schedule

Monday, June 2l-Shaw vs. Cody. Wednesday, June 23-Wrenn vs. Kern.
 Thursday, June 24-Daly ys. Fitz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
THE NEW CARS ARE OUT

Last month the automobile shows were held through
out the country.
The more beautiful in design and finish
than ever before They offer much in the way of improve
men and gadgets Their power plants deliver staggering
performanceyou push the throttle down and up
to eighty ninety p h. without troubeso the
mechanics of your concerned
However, the emphasis placed on speed has been pro-
ducve of of the gravest national trobes' Ameri-
has knownthe growing accident toll And the driver
who thinks that seventy safe because slow
thirty used to, should think again
Silent engine performance won't help if encounter
cement guard rail at high speed Efforess steering won't
make headon crash less destructive Lack of vibration
won't help the undertaken patch together after
Wrecklng crew gets the body out with blow torches.
But these modern magnificent examples of
engineering blue print safety Brakes stop hurting
machine in amazingly short distance, withou sway or
shock All steel bodies will take lot of punishment with
serious damage Steering mechanisms are next to fool
proof And the tire manufacturers have their bit by
ing the blowout hazard to a minimum.
Yet each years safety improvements have been follow
ed by accidents, not fewer accdents-and by
serious accidents not less accidents Why? Because
we the motoring public have overesmated the safety
factor cf the new just have overestmated the
safety factor of wider better surfaced highways The cars
and the roads are improvedand take the chances
that Lead to disaster.
The new super-perfo1ming cars are out Maybe you
are lucky enough to be able to buy Have good time
with tbut with respect and remember that &c.,
manned on streets and highways every Don't add
to the list
Also remember that up to last Sunday night 237 per-
killed in automobile accidents Arizona high
ways since January and that at least of that
Der residents in the Coolidge section of the Staet
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS PINAL
COUNTY, ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO BIDERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
the office of the Board Of Super
vIsors in the town Of Florence
County Of PIral. State of Arizona,
until 100 p. NJ. on January Goth,
1887, fCr all prin:jng, publishing
and advertising required or authc-
lied to be made by Pinal County,
State of Arizona for the Calendar
Year ending December 81, 1897.
Said bids shall be examined by rhe
Eyard of Supervisors at their
regular meeting on said date.
All bids must be stated price
per inch for eight point type on
eight pclnt slug, solid matter. US
ing not larger than eight point
capitals for headings; said price to
be a flat rate for all printing.
PUBLISHING and advertising requi'-
ed or authorized to be published by
Pinal County, such as: Proceeded
ingS of th" Board of Supervisors,
Election proclamations, Lists OF
persons whose property valuation
- SOuSuI W OC toioOu, DCAAl0lChC
tax lists and notices Of sale, and
all other advertising, publishing
and printing required or authorized
20 be made by said Pinal County.
(Refer TO Section IT'S, Revised
Code of Arizona, 1929
Bids must be accompanied by O.
certified check made payable to
Final County in amount of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) as a
guarantee that the bidder will enter
into contract for the faithful Io.-
formance of the services Hereunder
required, and by an affidavit show
ing that his newspaper has been es-
tablished and published within the
County of Pinal, State Of Arizona
for at least one year prior to the
filing Of such affidavit.
The Contract will be awarded to
the lowest and best bidder upon
condition that he execute good
and sufficient bond in such amount
as may be deemed necessary by
the Board of Supervisors, condition
ed upon the faithful performance
of the contract.
Contract will be awarded to the
lowest and best bidder at the con-
clusion of the examination Of bids
upon conditions set out herein.
All bids shall be addressed to
E. w. Weaver, Clerk, Board Super
visors, Florence, Arizona, and shall
be marked IBID FOR COUNTY
PRINTING"
BY ORDER OF PINAL COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
E. w. Weaver,
Clerk, Board Supervisors.
Pinal County, Arizona
Ten thousand newspapers are now
published in 80 languages in Russia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
FOOLS SEEK SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING

that entering upon
finish gambling however,
5a mot %ds 5sy efn @ oh @ I may not some time
ssan ssetns & @ m "sos pre-
there others which have been frequently and mpudenty
gambling that
ee a T this ets xsrs sad adt M o of ms f pn ad @ %
the idea include later device
OF % EsSHEfT o nGe FR yGH aoTaNe TEhi
later theory gamblers that the law to apply
Introduced such keno skill etc.
Very first poker prohibited
@ y ne G H as knows that for success IN poker very Sn
The neanest oushed
this been the machine which
n6 haa m 9as the % yet payf M & Gh h n a I here
Most Of these devices and been aduged by courts out
by Sec is Of the Revised Code and again by Sec 4s7s
We believe that no under our ntgambng laws has ever
whence temporary Injunction had been issued against
slot machines The refusal the court make the injunction perman
campaign pledges Sheriff Roy Merrill
b s b nf Sic eHOfcmen m % O te @ a ] b b %
He is assuming that the law what He therefore not
ordering all voator and the eonsaon of their equip
nGge @ TGf Taa2 said lately " have been brought from the coast
precptated by
ton the city commission in licensing certain which have not
been day held be Illegal as we have shown there ERE has
hbed the ordinance might be supposed apply Of the
s 1s e6n to % a vain t6s Pd % ue e
the owners and operators The ordinance guarantees them nothing
l
The sheriff proposing proceed in the cities within
sdictOn 1915 which
or other political subdivisions within the state license the
gambling
kind collect operation of
unlikely
decision will
prOpous which
have hitherto stated there other resilient
gambling
cOmpasant communities gambling
operated with in the Of the fines
something spols
this
would be liable
nothing Of terms of mpronmen it is unlikely that there will be any
"buckng' OF the hw-Arizona Republic
The Examiner to any address in Pnal County one year
for S1,50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, January IA, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Fred L. Matthew, of Randolph, Ari-
zona, who, on January 9, 1882, made
Homestead Entry, Sec 2289, r. S. U.
S., No. 071101, for SW1-4, Section
II, Township S., Range 8 E., G &
S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. F.
Brown, United States Commission
er, at Casa Grande, Arizona, on the
oath day of February, 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Percy II. Payne, H. A. Wolf both,
of Casa Grande, Arizona; w. G.
Carter, S. P. Soule both of Ran
dolph, Arizona.
P. J. KECHANE,
Register.
First publication Jan. 21, 1887.
Last publication Feb. 18, 1887
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

interesting regular meeting, at noon
Wednesday, in the basement of the
M. E. Church edifice. Farmer
Brown spoke on the Farm Bureau
Federation and the activities Of the
All Clubs. Carl Payne, manager
of the Natural Gas Service Co., was
a guest of the club. The women of
the Church prepared the luncheon
served to the ten members and two
guests present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

An auto owner with a leaky
radiator was told by several per-
sons that he would have "to take it
to Phoenix to get it repaired" Bent
on having everything done here, he
kept digging around and finally
tied into the Coolidge Welding &
Tractor Works in Lincoln Avenue
just off of South Main St., and Ben
Dillenbeck and Bill Mckinley, the
proprietors, said, you tell 'em we
can repair radiators" The job was
given them and the radiator has
quit leaking. You can get lots of
things in Coolidge that you have
been going away for if you'll take
time to inquire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

HANDPICKED mellow redleaf
chewing tobacco 10 lbs $2.15.
Smoking 10 lbs. $1.75. 20 lbs.
chewing 1925, smoking $3.45. Post
paid.-Brinie Jones, Dresden, Ten
nessee. 1-21-4tpD
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

Several small boys have been
detected recently placing "homc-
made" nickles in slot machines in
Coolidge, aud not so long ago a
young man was arrested near Eloy
on a counterfeiting charge after
he had beer detected "slugging"
slot machines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
Local News
Mrs. P. w. Hamilton spent
Wednesday in Phoenix.

]. c. Jayne Of the Coolidge Auto
Supply-"everything for the autoist
and everything guaranteed, was
in Phoeniy, yesterday, on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

The literature department of the
Coolidge Woman's Cub will meet
at the clubhouse, Monday afternoon,
Jan. 25, at 2 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

Contractor G. B. Minor is build
ing a five-room residence in North
Coolidge Tor Fred WuertZ, prosper
GUS Valley rancher who resides five
miles west of Coolidge. Mr..
Wuertz is having the house built,
it is understood, as an investment
The Examiner believes the invest
ment is a safe on
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

Mrs. M. A. Cook, of Wilcox, Ariz.,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
L. Talla. Mrs Talla also had as her
guests, last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Parker, of Phoenix. Mrs. Talla
was quite I'll during several days
the past week, suffering from an
attack Of the flu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

Miss Adeline Tayrien has ac-
cepted a clerical position with the
new Coolidge Grocery & Market i'll
West Coolidge Avenue in the
Williams Building. Earl Wayland
has also accepted a position with
the new store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulin have
suspended the operation of slot
machines in their Main Street cafe,
according to announcement made
last Tuesday by Mr.. Dulin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

Ben. Dillenbeck of the Coolidge
Welding & Tractor Co., was quite
i'll, Wednesday, suffering from the
grippe He was reported some
better, Thursday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

Jerry Moore, local Valley Bank
janitor, made a business trip to
Phoenix, last Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

A regular meeting of the Coolidge
Woman's Club was held this after
noon. The program was in charge
Of Mrs. G. A. Christensen, who is
chairman of the education unit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

See our window display Of
enamelware, Saturday only, &c, 15c
and 29c, Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

The Lions Club held a very
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

First publication Jan. 21, 1887.
Last publication Feb. IS, 1887
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09

Ave-, ride to the loop district, 5
cents? How passengers were
crammed together, irrespective of
creed, sex or financial status. Mr..
Elsinger, part owner at that time
of the Golden Rule, and the St.
Paul Shriners donated tickets to
their colossal indoor circus, free
ice cream, pop corn, chartered
cars. All! Them were the days
of real SPORT!
Mystery House, a forbidding
place after dark, on Eighth Ave.
N. and Dupont, wherein resided
sinister figure, recluse, who, ru-
NOR had it, was enormously
wealthy, having incalculable wealth
concealed in his cellar?
The weird house on the hill, just
two blocks west Of Randolph St.,
st. Paul? It enjoyed an unsavory
reputation of having been haunted
for a decade.
Black Friday, April 9th, 1917?
incidentally, last Tuesday was
the Goth anniversary of that event
full day. The old Gerber Baths,
under the Plymouth Avenue bridge,
and, believe it or not, this is one
of the very few steel arch bridges
left in this neck of the woods.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
GLASS IN TRUE FORM

few years following Of his characteristic defenses of
the unoy system of racial prescription in the South of which he
patron saint the Journal and Guide eora its appraisal
of Carter Glass the last remaining prototype of the long line of
Souhners who gained notorey in the halls Congress by vng
oppressed black estimation
Glass still occupies that role Our appraisal stands with renewed
emphasis.
great natural ability experience and possessing
of knowledge constitutional questions gifted
orator and by lacking in oraca repertoire this aged
Virginia statesman is the only important public e that
heard the radio, after the the
Congressional Record who felt called upon the in
cendar Of stirring racial anmosit address opposing Ps
dent Roosevs proposal to gate certain changes the Federal
Judiciary.
That is what Mr. Glass did Monday night national broad
of the radio networks Rung advocate of the
Presidents whom he did the Senator spoke
designed racial bitterness that alongside of
the aons the picturesque Cole Bease bitter that
South Carolina retired him.
the proud Vgnans profess their
Senator take pride in his Monday nights performance they
have this melancholy fact fae they have been deserted by South
Carolina Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi which states
represented Congress with the exception. "Cotton
Ed" Smth who have brains enough side of question
they wish without trying ncie the people Of the Nation against
the weakest most underpvged and humb Them
under the nfane peense of saving cvzaonJournal Guide