davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
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Impropea H Sunday
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= LESSON =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for August l

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 13:17-22: IA:
i0-15.
GOLDEN TEXT-And the Lord shall
guide thee continually 58:l1.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Shining Cloud.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Forward Marchl
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How God Leads Today.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-A Nation Following Gods Leader.
ship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

than the limousine and she'd rather
60 fishing than attend fashionable
party. Clark agrees with her.
X
Two newcomers to Hollywood are
setting Hollywood fashions and ev-
eryone is wondering just how far
these new trends will go. Sigrid
Gurie, the exquisite young Norwe-
gian actress whom United Artists
imported to play opposite Gary Coop
er in "The Adventures of Marco
Polo" goes in for simplicity. Louise
Hovick, most famous of strip-tease
artists in her burlesque days when
she was known as Gypsy Rose Lee,
goes in for conservatism. She won't
pose for pictures in bathing suits,
shorts, or even negligees.
4
Nick Foran's brother Jimmy
graduated from Princeton medical
school just few weeks ago and
walked right into a contract to act
in pictures for Universal. Buddy de
sylvia who is producing a musical
extravaganza called Merry Go
Round" saw Jimmy doing some inn
personations Of Washington politi-
clans and was so amused he per-
suaded him to postpone his career
in medicine for a while. Jimmy
will certainly be welcome on the
Universal lot.
Grown-ups in Hollywood may
plead for a chance to watch Robert
Taylor or Joan Crawford or Luise
Rainer at work, but children unani-
mously beg to be allowed to visit
the Grand National lot. There is
reason, or rather lot OF them.
Grand National is rapidly acquiring
a ZOO made up of the most talented
animals in Hollywood.
All over the country picture fans
are enthusiastic over Claudette Col
bert's grand comedy, II Met Him in
Paris" but in Hollywood it looks as
if the run will never end, because
the same people come back to see
it again and again. Almost any
night you can find in the audience
Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Tay-
lor, Marlene Dietrich, her husband,
and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Opal Craven, known to radio lis
teners from coast to coast as the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

than the limousine and she'd rather
60 fishing than attend a fashionable
party. Clark agrees with her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Carole Lombard still has a sleek
town car, a limousine and roadster
Evening star., 1937-09-16

ing) Note Gem Razor's one piece construc.
tion-the exclusive face fitting bevel which
con1pels you to use the long, gliding stroke Of
the master barber for easier, cleaner shaves.
Your dealer has only a limited supply of
these de luxe sets at the special price of 69f.
See him today! Gem Division, American
Safety Razor Corp, Brooklyn, NY.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
USE THE TWO FREE TRIAL BLADES! IF YOU
DON'T GET The WORLDS BEST SLAVES,
RETURN SET AND GET BACK YOUR MONEY!

No greater shaving offer has ever been madel
You must get the worlds best shaves or you
get back your money.
But that's not all! Look at this terrific
6ofvalue. Same chrome plated Gem Micro
matte Razor as in $5 sets-washable, stream
lined case in your choice of four smart colors
y super-keen Gem Blades G free for test
Evening star., 1937-09-16
0y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-Being
shot down from the sky and narrowly
escaping death more than once dur
ing the World War was not enough
for one American war ace-Maj
James A. Healy.
He liked flying so well that he
stayed with the Army Air Corps until
last year, and In the closing months Of
his career again caught a fleetine
glance of the man with the scythe.
But now, living In quiet retirement
In San Antonio. Tex, he says he has
had enough, and is through with flying
for good
Maj. Healy is officially credited with
destroying five enemy planes during
the war. 1t was shortly after he beat
his first opponent. in 1918, that he had
one of his most thrilling fights, trying
to avenge the death of friend.
Flying at my favorite altitude OF
$4,000 feet, saw three Fokkers with
the unmistakable markings of the
famous flying circus, once commanded
by the noted Baron Won Richthofen,"
he said in relating the experience.
Willing to pit my skill and luck
against the best Germany had to
offer, I dived after the trio. 1t was
. grilling one-sided duel. Lead sliced
the sky, machine guns hammered,
bracing wires and struts screamed
and moaned as pilots cut intricate
acrobatics in the smoke-f1lled battle
sky.
German Pilot Shot Down.
"One Of the German pilots clutched
ut his chest, sunk into the cockpit Of
his Fokker and went down. Then
there was binding flash before my
eyes-blinding indeed, for my goggles
were shot off my face.
Blood rushed into my eyes, blind
Ing me as bullet put the prop down
In power dive. discovered the
bullet had clipped the bridge Of my
nose
"The two Fokkers followed me down
Wounded, struggling with 'conked'
motor and dead stick, with no
means of fighting for my life, I rud-
dered = zigzag course earthward. I
was unconscious part Of the time.
When came to, was over no
mans land. My plane struck the
ground just behind the American first
line. Yankee doughboys rushed for
ward and extracted my unconscious
form from the wreckage Less than
10 minutes after being taken out, Ger
man artillery blew the plane to bits"
Maj. Healy, who was known as
"the Wolf to the 147th Pursuit
Squadron, had a narrow escape last
year when he was caught in q dense
fog near Kelly Field, Tex, dodging
another plane repeatedly until he
found an opening in the murk and
landed safely.
Machine gun bullets squirting from
- fighting airplanes, and trapped in
the thick Of it, brought Mai. Jesse
O. Creech, Of London, KY, his great
est thrill. His official record shows
Evening star., 1937-09-16

eight German ships destroyed while he
was a member OF the 148th Squadron
in France
Capt. Elliott White Springs, another
American ace, led 15-plane patrol
into the skies against n of the Rich
hofen Circus that September day in
1918 on the st. Quentin Cambria front
near st. Quentin.
II undertook to dive out OF the
mass Of swirling planes and climb
to the top" Lieut.. Creech said today
in relating his experience.
But two Huns spied this ma
neuver," he added, land drove me back
into the middle of the fight. Shortly
after this fell in on the tail of a
Fokker and just as I got my sights
adjusted and let go a burst, all the
instruments in front of my face be-
gan to disappear.
Il quickly kicked my right-hand
rudder in and when turned my
head I found that two Huns were
sitting on my tail, pumping lead into
my dash board by each ear.
The bullets which had riddled my
instrument board completely wrecked
my oil tank and the engine of my
camel soon overheated and stopped.
At 1900 feet In the air I had
problem on my hands to escape and
glide into allied territory.
Crashes Into Shell Holes.
mo Hun followed me and 1 was
able to cross the Canal Nu Nord at
a heighth OF about 100 feet, finally
crashing into shell holes back Of the
line. My ship came to rest upside
down. Nearby soldiers quickly came
to my rescue.
During the scrap we claimed seven
enemy planes, actually getting credit
for four There were no casualties
on our side"
Lieut.. Creech, recipient Of the
British Distinguished Flying Cross. the
American Distinguished Service Cross
and the Honor of Merit Medal of the
Air Club of America, now is district
director OF. the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, Kentucky district No. 4.
He has not flown for three years.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
MAYORS OF $50 CITIES
TO ATTEND MEET HERE
Industrial Disputes, Airports and
Relief Among Topics to Be

Discussed.
Representatives of the $50 largest
cities IN the United States will as
semble here November 1917 for The
1887 meeting Of the United States
Conference of Mayors.
Among the topics scheduled for dis
cussion are Industrial Disputes anc
the Cities" "The Municipal Airport
Problem" THE Relief Program for
1885," and THE New Federal Housing
Measure"
Paul v. Betters is executive director
Of the conference.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

peal in Alexandria. Safinaz, daugh-
ter Of Zulfikar Bey and Nine. Zul-
f1ker, q lady-in-waiting to King Fa-
rouks mother. Queen Nazli, is is years
old and will be OF age In 1898. Her
name, SafinaZ, means in English
Pure Rose" A beautiful brunette,
she has always been playmate of the
King and his sisters. She was brought
up in European schools. speaks French
fluently and is fond of sports.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Truck Damages House.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September 16
R.-Rufus Miller was awakened at
) An. by crash that rocked his
home.
It's an earthquake" he yelled,
jumped out Of bed. His sleepy eyes
were blinded by the headlights of a
freight truck astraddle an easy chair.
The truck driver explained he had
gone asleep at the wheel and swerved
into the house Miller's living room
was almost demolished.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
NAVY YARD AT BOSTON
TO BUILD DESTROYERS
Two of 1000 Tons Displacement
to Be Constructed-Ord
Not Placed on Two More.

MOI flaceQ on Two M ore.
The Boston Navy Yard will con-
struct two destroyers, each of 1000
tons displacement, Secretary Swan
son announced yesterday. He ex-
planned that orders have not yet been
placed for the construction of the
two remaining destroyers of the pro-
gram.
The cabinet officer today desig-
mated Mrs. William D. Leahy, wife Of
Admiral Leahy, chief of naval op-
erations, as sponsor of the new de-
stroyer U. S. S. Lang, named in honor
of Seaman John Lang, who served
aboard the U. S. S. Wasp, command
ed by Master Commandant Jacob
Jones, in the engagement between
that vessel and the British ship
Frolic october 18, 1912. The Lang
is under construction at Kearny, N. j.,
and IS expected to be launched April
16.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
ACE LIKED DANGER,
STAYED IN FORCE
War Service Was Not
Enough for Maj. HeaIy,
Noted Flyer.

EDITORS NOTE-Here is told
experiences OF Maj. James A.
Hedly OF San Antonio, Ter, and
Lieut. Jesse o. Creech OF London,
KY, noted flyers both during and
after the World War. 1t is one in
a series of articles.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
King to Wed Playmate.

The girl King Farouk OF Egypt will
wed, probably next year, was his play
mate at school. She is the daughter
of judge of the Mixed Court of Ap-
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Protest Tax Arrests.

Natives Of South Africa are pro-
testing against being arrested and
marched through streets in hand
cuffs for not having paid their poll
taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
SANTILLO VS YOUNG
 AT WALNUT BEACH

Walnut Beach, July 16.-Eldred Davenport, southern welterweight champion, will furnish the opposi- ton for Louis Kid Cocoa, negro welterweight champion of the world, in the 10-round main event on an all-star pro fight card at Walnut Beach Stadium Saturday night.
 Davenport replaces Irish Eddie McGeever who suffered a cut eye in a fight last Monday night. Davenport in his two northern starts, defeated Wildcat O'Connor and fought a draw with Teddy Loder. Cocoa knocked out Werther Arcelli in the second round. at Bal timore Monday night.
 Irish Johnny Sullivan, New Ha- ven middleweight, will box Willie Hagen, Haverhill Mass, in the six round semi-fjnal.
 Frankie Young, New Haven, will make his second pro start against Al Santillo, Waterbury welterweight. Enrico Freeman, Baltimore, will box Joey Roster, New Britain light weight, in a return go. Another preliminary will complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
R, ISLAND GIRLS TO DECIDE GOLF
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Helen WaterhOuse Meets Jean Bauer-Vare, Or-
 cutt Eliminated

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 16.- (UP)-Two Providence young women defending champion Jean Bauer and Miss Helen Waterhouse-teed off today for the championship of the 18th annual invitation tourna- ment of the Shenecossett Country club. .r
 Blonde-haired, 19-year old Miss Waterhouse was the surprise of the tournament. Twice in two days she went tot he 18th hole to edge out opponents considered her master.
 The strain of it all proved toe much for her yesterday when she defeated Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware l up on the 18th. Helen fell into her mothers arms and wept.
 Only the day before she had edged Virginia Guilfoyle, Syracuse, l up on the 18th.
 Miss Bauer had a comparatively easy time with Maureen Orcutt Englewood, N. J. She won 3 and 1 the match ending on the 18th when Miss Orcutt conceded the hole and the match.
 Both semi-final matches yester- day were played in a drenchin rain Although the weatherman predicted fair skies today, the day broke cloudy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent,

New York, July 16-(UP)- The prestige of that baseball institution known as the spring training camr is taking an awful kicking around from Charles (Rufus the Red) Rufi1ng these days.
 Every time that Manager Joe Nc. Carthy, from the depths of his in- finite wicf' Il, sends Charles out tc pitch for t-.e Yankees, Charles pro- ceeds to win. The latest statistical bulletin reveals that he has a sea- sons record of eleven victories against two defeats, which is as sparkling as your favorite7 tigers eyes. .--~ .r
 If the spring training camp bus. iness were as vital as basebals wise men would have us believe it is Charles should have the inglorious record of no wins and thirteen losses. Because Charles never saw the inside of one this year. When the call came for the athletes tc depart to southern chimes, Ruffine was busily engaged in holding out for more money from his home in Nokomis, Illinois. And he continued to holdout until middle May, and never was any nearer a training camp than his own front yard.
 Not one shaft of Florida sunshine with it's beneficient vitamin J rays touched his torso. He lolled on nc beaches, sucked no oranges, bought no lamps made from conch shells played no golf, caught no fish. IT short, he enjoyed none of the train. ing camp routine which is supposed to ready a man for season of bis league play.
 He just sat at his desk in Noko. mis, in the chill of an Illinois earl, spring, and wrote spiteful letters to Jake Ruppert. That was his sol, exercise-that and running dowr to the corner grocery, the barber shop. the postofflce and the movies
 When Ruflng finally joined tn, Yankees in New York in May, tn, baseball critics sadly shook thet heads.
 'Why he isn't even sunburned!' they said. He will be lucky to vii i've games this year."
 They prophesied Rulings arm would be as full of kinks as a bus. mans hair, his lyegs as unstable al gelatin, and his timing as unsur, as an indoor sun dial.
 They were all wrong and Ruffing from the first time he toed tn, slab, had all the stun on the ball h, ever had, and a little bit more. A a result, I see but one conclusion t, draw:
 That spring training camps ar, chiefly a flnepublicity dodge fol baseball and the chambers of com, merce where the teams train.
 Which is perfectly all right, O course. Your true baseball fiber probably would go crazy if he has to do without any word of his he, roes from the time the world serie endsh in October and the seasor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
GARCIA AND PACHO AT M. 5. THURSDAY

New York, July 16-Ceferino Gar cia, hard hitting Filipino welter- weight, and Bobby Pacho, the equally hard clubbing youngster from Phoenix Ariz., are working hard at their respective training quarters for their fifteen round bout in Madison Square Garden on Thursday night, July 22. Garcia is getting ready at Stillman's gym, while Pacho is going through his didoes at the Pioneer gymnasium with a strong corps of spar mates. Young Peter Jackson, the light weight from the Pacific coast is working with Ceferino, as is an- other stablemate, Tony Cravez. the Mexican featherweight.
 Garcia is one of the hardest hit- ters in the game and reminds old- time light fans of Aurelia Herrera, when that great fighter was in his prime. Garcia has fought the well terweight champion, Barney Ross, twice and on the first occasion had the champ on the deck.
 Pacho is one of the most color full fighters in the country. A fierce hitter and a splendid ring general, Bobby is a tough customer for any welterweight in the land. Only re- gently Bobby defeated the sturdy Baby Silvy Saban in . fierce ten round bout in the Garden and looked like q real champion in beat- ing the tough young fighter from Greenwich Village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
DISTRICT GOLF. PLAY UNDER WAY
Field of 40 Started Today <; Waterbury, Naugatuck
 Have Strong Teams

With heavy going likely, due to the rainy weather of the past two days, . field of 40 golfers, repre- senting four clubs in Waterbury, Naugatuck and Watertown, teed off today at the Country Club of Wa terbury in the sixth annual district tournament. The championship was won last season by Dr. Goodrich T. Smith and is defended by him this year as a member of the Waterbury team, while ten entries have been received from each of the following Hop Brook (Naugatuck) Water town and Chase Country Club Finals are scheduled for Sunday af- ternoon.
 Naugatuck, which has always been . strong contender, producing two champions, will find a formid- able lineup with Ziggy Furs and Joe Wujucik, two former kings, heading the list. Other borough team eligi- bles are c. Palmoski, Willie Kiln, Henry Cieslewski, Stanley Kiuli- kowski, H. P. Marlor, Jr., Frank Green, Leonard Gessek and Felix Cichowski.
 Watertown is equally strong with rJunie" Merriman and Henry Campbell as leaders. Ted English, George Swentor. Harold Bomber" FEumphrieS, Harold Schoenmehl, c. J. Hcey, A. D. Patchen, Dr. Gil- bert Kilduff and Arthur G. Evans.
 Waterbury's entrants have a fine chance, Along with Dr. Smith, Ned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

starts in April. By March he is al- most wild for stories and pictures of the noble athletes. He isn't par ticular what kind of stories and pie lures they are, either. He will de- vour articles telling how much weight Shortstop Joe Doakes lost over the winter, and where Right Fielder Ben GlutZ went moose hunting. And he will feast his eyes on pictures of the athletes playing catch on the beach, shinnying up a grapefruit tree, and cashtng 6 $2 ticket at dog track.
 The spring training camps pro- vide him with these stories and pie lures, and work up his enthusiasm to such a pitch that by the time the season rolls round nothing short of violence could prevent his being in the grandstand for the opening game.
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Another Bout Falls Through

the Al CubaE Lou hght-heavyweght bout booked Al Wei good thing given State Athletic Commissioner Joe Iawlor knock anyhow in order to back his ruling which given to Ganer at the time he ran out o bout at instructed Gamer that his next bout the New Haven outfit In the meantime We after attempts put fessona Gamer Hartford bout knowing ordered to fight for the Arena FIRST The idea Lawor in the middle by forcing him to back his ruling thereby alwong We who the buck to the athletic commissioner when he making match
 the thing is that Wei is the match- professional bouts concerned having winter hnted he could get the Gamer which intended to do way the that the bout has not yet taken place anywhere proves the point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
GOOD PROGRAM SET FOR ACAWAM
 TR0TT|NG TRACK
Calumet Evelyn Favored Against Strong Field
 August 2

One of the fastest fields of trot- ters that ever faced starter will be seen in action at the Agawam track when the Grand Circuit opens there on August 2 for weeks car nival of speed. It will be the first invasion of the Bay State by the raging grand" since the last ses- sion at Readville and Paul Bowser, who is sponsoring the meeting, as well as the fortnight's. session at old Orchard, Maine, which will pre- cede it, has arranged a program and 8 purse offering that has at- tracted the pick of the stables. .
 The outstanding trotting event so far as speed is concerned will be the first division of The Massachu- sets, which carries 8 value of $1,- 900 and is for horses with records faster than 2.04.
 Heading the list is the double gaited champion Calumet Evelyn, which Vic Fleming drives for Mc- Conville Brothers of Ogdensburg, N Y. As a pacer, she reached a speed of 159. At times she had shown a desire to trot. Two years ago at Lexington, Ky, Fleming tried her at that gait and within a fortnight had landed her in the coveted two- minute circle. Her trotting record now stands at 1.59 1-4 and she is one of the toughest race horses ever bred.
 They Can Run
 At Agawan her opposition will in. clude Hollyrood Phyllis, 200 1-2 Angel Child, 200 1-2; Calumet Ep- son, 200 1-2; Fez, 2.03 1-4; Calu- met Eric, POS 1-4, and Hollyrooc Robin, 2.03 1-2.
 The records of these horses show how evenly they are matched ano their past performances shows theil caliber under fire. Hollyrood Rob- in is owned and will be driven by Dunbar Bostwick, former Yale polo and hockey player, who is one o1 the polo set who have taken ur the trotting sport in big way.
 The Massachusetts Stake has two other divisions, the second being for horses with records between 20. and 2.0,9 and carrying a purge val. ue of $500, while the third, worth $500, is for horses whose marks are slower than 2.09. Each division ha. a good entry, assuring the keenest kind of competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
PAR-agraphs
Overswinging Causes Inaccuracy;
 Loose Grip Usually is Responsible
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Ben Nichols once sliced ball of the sixth tee at Van Cortlandt Park, New York. It came to rest on the tin room of Van Cortlandt Inn.
 Nichols climbed up on the roof, and, playing the ball to the green, hcled 1t for an eagle two.
 Loss of accuracy is the most com- mon result of overswinging. When the club goes beyond the horizontal position in the backswing the ball often Is topped, hooked. or sliced.
 shorten the backswing to elimin- nte these faults.
 Overswinging often can be traced 5O grip that is too loose when the kpp of the swing is reached.
 M iron play, the golfer sacri- Heno distance for accuracy. So 1t Eotfld Dc in the wood.
 Cut down the backswing to avoid DFersWingine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
|BUDGE, MAX Q, GRANT TO FACE
 GERMAN NETMEN
Parker Passed Up-VOn Cranlnl, Henkel Rated
 Strong Duo

London, July 16.--(UP)-The United States today nominated the same trio which won the North American zone finals against Aus-i tralia to battle Germany beginning tomorrow in the inter-zone round of Davis cup tennis competition.
 Donald Budge of Oakland, Cal, the Wimbledon champion, Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, the tiny Atlantan, and Gene Mako, husky blond from Los Angeles, were selected to play the strong Nazi pair of Baron GUtt- fried Won Cramln and Henner Han- kel for the right to meet Engl4ud in the challenge round for the tr6- phy next week end.
 Won Cramm, who lost in the All- England finals to Budge, will face Grant tomorrow, in the opening singles match of the best htree out of five series. Henkel plays Budge in the second singles.
 On Monday, Germa1y's "iron man" combination faces Budge and Mako-the all-England doubles champions ns-in doubles while on Tuesday, tomorrow's singles pairings iwll be reversed for the concluding matches.
 Selection of Grant came as no stlr- prise despite the fact that Frank Parker. Americas No. 2player, gave BJudge a strong battle in the recent AL l-England tournament. Parker had won the only set Budge yielded during his drive to the champion ship.
 But Grant, . great money play- er," climbed atop his game during recent days after shoulder cold had forced him to withdraw from the Queens club tournament and also slowed him down at Wimnle. don.
 United States selections were made by Walter s. Pate, American non-playing captain.