davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Women who can get to the wool
clothing school in Casa Grande in
January are making plans to utilize
that opportunity to the fullest. A
WOO! dress or a wool skirt with
blouse may be the problem or a
spring coat Of wool. The dress or
the coat may be for either adult or
child, and the coat may be lined or
unlined. If used material is utilized
it should be clean, pressed, and suf-
ficiently ample to present no con-
piicated problem in cutting.
Women who are interested III
Joining the wool class should write
TO the home demonstration agent
or call IS in Casa Grande in order
TO be included. General experience
in sewing cottons and familiarity
with the make Of pattern used
(Which should be standard) will be
a prerequisite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Bridue PARTY Soon

The January evening bridge party
Of the Florence Woman's Club will
he held in the club house at s o.
clock Wednesday evening, January
IS. Auction and contract bridge and
monopoly will be played.
flostesses are Mrs. H. G. Richard
son. Mrs. w. w. Cochran, Mrs. n.
M. White, Mrs. Wyly Parsons, sr.
and Mrs. Mary Michea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Work on oiling and paving the IA
miles of La Palma-C Casa Grande road
was begun Monday and will be
carried to completion as rapidly as
possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

hind closed doors. Someone is look
ing for a sardine can.
Can they be planning to tell us
bedtime stories Well, if we don't
die Of curiosity soon, we will find
out next Monday.
Hattie Lou Maben.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Student BODY Hears Opening Ses
sion of 75th Conqress

sion Of 75th Congress
Jan. 5-By means of a radio in
stalled on the stage, the opening
session of the 18th Congress was
brought to the student body Of
CUHS in a general assembly held
the third period. Because the presi-
dent had postpond his address un-
til the following day the students
heard only the description of the
room, the people and the placing of
the microphones, the roll-call, and
The election of William Bankhead
as Speaker of the House.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fulbright
mCtored to Phoenix to attend the
Moriz Rosenthal concert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Marshall A. Moody. president Of
the Natural Gas Service Company
was guest speaker at the regular
luncheon meeting of the Florence
Chamber of Commerce held in the
American Cafe, Tuesday noon. He
gave brief outline of the plans 20
bring gas into Florence, and stated
that everything is now in readiness
ard are awaiting only the decision
of officials of the state prison as
potential customers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
n. D. A. NEWS NOTES
BY M. Alberta Harris

Busy mothers of families gave a
portion of time during the school
holiday season to the family ward
robe while the children were hons
to help with the housework. School
dresses were heightened and new
garments made from old. If re-
modelling is the program, satisfac
ton as we'll as saving may result
when time may be had for ripping
or cutting the old garment apart
and for careful cleansing with
solvent or mild soap and water and
thorough pressing before cutting the
garment contemplated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

j. j. Bugg, superintendent Of
county schools, and daughter re-
turned the first of the week from
a short visit to relatives in Big
Spring and Sterling City, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

The regular business meeting of
the Florence Presbyterian Auxiliary
was held in the church basement
Wednesday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Star Gazing May Become A Hobb

If two of the General Science
students are caught keeping COM
pany on moonlight nights, they will
have the excuse that they are do
ing class work. The class had a
choice of three subjects for a pro-
iect: Charting the moon, building a
radio, or making a pump. Strange
as it may seem, most of them took
I"Charting the moon" or star-gazing
as they call it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Mystery Shrouds Senior Assembly
AS the time for the Senior as
sembly draws near, the class is get
ting more and more uncommunica-
tive, and the members walking
through the hall look as if they dare
mot tell. Groups are meeting be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Virgil Chandler, county attorney,
and Walter E. Laveen, sheriff, were
business visitors in Phoenix Mon
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
FINAL HOME GAME
 AT ARENA SUNDAY

New Haven, March 12-Back home after a strenuous road trip that scheduled them for Syracuse, Pitts- burgh and Cleveland, the Eagles will play their final home game of the season at the Arena here on Sunday night, March IA.
 After Sunday nights game the Birds have three more games to play on the road, but they will be making their final stand before the home crewd on the Sabbath nd all of them will be putting on their best game.
 They have been playing good hockey all season long, not good enough to get them out of the cel- lar, but the brand that made for good games and their losses have been chiefly by one goal.
 As proof of the brand of hockey they have provided the crowds have turned out every week for the games, packing the Arena to sell- outs on more than a few occasions.
 There should be Q capacity crowd on deck here Sunday for the final game of the season-the last chance to see the fastest game in the world until next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Local Hockey Teams To Settle Championship h NelO HaOen
Strong Maspeth Club Opposes Local K of L Team

After defeating Joe KraJchy's St. Joseph's Catholic Club of Green- point, Long Island, twice, three weeks ago in q series of games, a challenge was hurled by Manager George J. Blecka of the Maspeth, Long Island K. of L. quintet at the local Knights of Lithuanian speed- boys for a series of games. The challenge was accepted by the local Liths and the first game to be staged in this city at St. Joseph's hall on Saturday evening of this week. The return contest has been signed for the Clinton Ballroom Auditorium in Maspeth on April 11th.
 Five Hner.ibers who have already played with the St. Joseph's O. c. array of Greenpoint, in this city. will appear also in the lineup of the visiting Knights of Lithuania. Augie Augustinas, of the Brooklyn Tech High, at forward, Tony Kry- ger, U. of Georgia, and also of last years New York Pro-Imps, will take care of the other forward po- sition. Johnny Blecka, of St. Johns University, at center, Mein and George Laukaitis, of Newtown High and iNew York U. will occupy the backcourt roles. Three newcomers who have not shown in this city yet, will be held in reserve.
 Two Close Games
 Fans can still remember that wild and wooly game played in this city with the St Josephs 0. O., where the local Liths won out 58-56, and the return tussel in Greenpoint by score of 2s-22, the latter game, Bubbles" Balinsky pulled out of the fire for the Brass City crew in the last minute of play. The visit ing Knights have won 40 out of 45 games during the current year, and possess the three year trophy for winning the Lithuanian champion ship of New York, Long Island, and New Jersey areas.
 The man game is scheduled for g D. in., with John Cluney ofilciat- ing. Two preliminaries will precede the big game, the first starting at 6:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Chase Co. Bo1CliMg Briefs

Chester Bannick's ace pinsters on the Rolling Mill team is showing the wa. T the popular Chase Go. bowl- i 6 league with an average of 1l8.i5 vile Snappy Joe Lovallo, captain of the Tubers, ranks second with 1lf-. Mike sharon, anchor man for {. ankle Delaney's Metal Ring out fit is third with 1l4.52.
 Walter Clarke holds high single ( 160, while Ducky Wacky Rich mold show the way with high three 406. High team single of 609 Is held by t,-e Tube Mill, the Rollers hav- ing 1704 for high three games.
 It is very interesting to note the high averages of many of the fine bowlers in this league and one has only to look over thee onpiled aver- aPs, printed herewith to see the caliber of bowlers in this Chase Go. bowling circuit which holds its weekly session every Friday night at he popular Chase alleys.
 The averages follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, March i2.-(UP)-Un- der the protective cover of a noon sun, guarded by advance notices which gave the exact time of his ar- rival, and shielded by brass band, Dizzy Dean sneaked into Daytona Beach yesterday as quietly as an avalanche in the Alps.
 Despite his secrecy, however, it was learned that the celebrated cot- ton picker twice spurned contract with the St. Louis Cardinals and, from his hiding place astride the city hall roof, announced he would no. pitch 6 single baseball during the 1887 season.
 One report that reached us said that cheers greeted this announce ment, but that they quickly changed to groans when Dizzy followed 1t up by saying he had signed a radio contract and would devote his sum- mer to broadcasting.
 On the Level?
 Frankly, believe the part about a radio contract is simply Dean strategy-a sinister bluff to make owner Sam Breadon capitulate and yield a $50,O00 contract. For Dean must know that Breadon, thrifty a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
JACK GIBBONS
 STOPS QUARTZ
Son of Famous Fighting Father Is Promising
 l7O-POunder

Boston, March 12. (UP)-Young Jack Gibbons of St. Paul advanced a notch closer today to the fame ot his fighting forebears.
 Making his Boston debut, the 23- year-old son of Mike Gibons, former worlds welterweight champion, and nephew of Tom Gibbons, who stayed IS rounds with Jack Dempsey pounded out Q technical knockout victory over Johnny Duarte of Providence in the ninth round of their scheduled Hereunder at Egles- ton Square Stadium last night.
 The dark skinned Duarte battled gamely, but was forced to quit after absorbing a bad beating. Young Gibbons, a well-built 170-pounder, took everq round. There were no knockdowns.
 Gibbons was seconded by his famous father.
 The preliminary card was featured by the performance of Boston's Abe Denner, former amateur sensation. Making his secodn professional start, Denner stopped Tony Spence of Providence in the third stanza of a scheduled four -rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
CLUB
 IN ARENA FINAL

New Haven, March 12.-Hockey--. the fastest game on earth--bows out at the Arena for the 1936-37 sea- son on Sunday night, when the New Haven Eagles make their farewell home appearance against the Pittsburgh Hornets, in an Interna- tional-American league ice contest Action will start at 8:30.
 Although the Birds have not fared so well on their latest road trip, they will be out to give the fans 8 victory in their last appear ance here. The lads will be playing for the opportunity of returning hgre next year and will be out to give fine account of themselves.
 Pittsburgh, second.place team in the western division, qualified for the playoffs last Wednesday night New Haven has three more games left after Sunday--all three on the road. They windup against the Providence Reds on the 2lst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
''EDWINGS RIDE INTO TOP SPOT
 OF ICE LEAGUE
Stanley Cup Defenders CIinCh CrOwn-BOstOn
 Bruins Second
(By United Press)

The National league champion Detroit Red Wings clinched first place in the American Division last night with e { to 2 decision over the New York Rangers.
 The Red Wings holders of the Stanley Cup have an insurmount- able seven point margin over the Boston Bruins. Each has only three games to play. Aurie Pet- tinger Howe and lick Kilrea goaled for Detroit while Keeling and N. Colville counted for New York.
 The Bruins virtually clinched second place by overwhelming the Chicago Blackhawks 6 to 2 as a crowd of 5000 watched Major Fred McLaughlin's initial experiment of an "All-America hockey team"
 The Montreal Maroons f1osed out the Toronto Maple Leafs 3 to 9 to take firm hold on second place in the Canadian division and mair- tain a hope of overtaking the lead- ing Canadiens' five point Martin in their next 1 games. The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
GOLDEN MILLER NOW FAvOR|TE Ready Cash Now Doubt full Starter for Grand
 National

London March 12.-(Up) Miss Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller was the 1O0-12 favorite to win the Grand National .eplechase next Friday at Aintree.
 Golden Miller succeeded Miss Vi- vian Smiths ready cash in the fav- orite's roll when 1t was announced that the latter had suffered @ mis- hap and was 8 doubtful started. Odds against ready cash jumped from 12-1 to 50 to 1. The Victoria club reported that 5000 pounds had been bet on Frank Gould's Ameri- can bred What Have You when the 50-l odds were announced.
 After final acceptance the Grand National field was established at 33 Three American owned horses were among the dozen non-acceptors They were Mrs. Marion Scott's Battleship. John Hay Witney's Double Crossed and Paul Mellon's Drinmore Lad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

man as he is, would think twice be- fore allowing Dizzy to take charge of the air waves, if only for IL minutes, twice a week.
 Breadon would think twice agair before he turned an entire nation against him for $15,000 or $20,000 And that is not much of an exag. geration, either, because nearly every home in this country has z radio, and when Dizzy's voice camt roaring out of the loudspeaker iron Bangor to Seattle, Breadon would bt a man with 8 price on his head In every state this bounty on hi pelt would exceed that of ctters even. That is, except in the state' of New Jersey, Texas, and Indians where there are not otters, and 1T Rhode Island where the otter i! loved and protected. Breadon would just be shot on general principles in those commonwealths. And i would serve him right.
 It requires no H. G. Wells to vizti' alize the sad state of affairs If, ant when, Dizzy is given the riparian rights on 8 million loud-speakers Americas ear drums will pop as one, and with a roar exceeding thai of the bubbles in Niagaras gorge Birds, unaware that Dizzy's voice i' flying through the air, will be stiffened in flight. There will be thunder, lightning and much suf' fering. Children will be stunted.
 To the Public
 If Breadon honestly can't scrape together the fifty thousand dollar; necessary to keep Dean off the ail and out there on the pitching mound where he belongs, he should appeal to the nation. believe he could get an immediate response and the money raised before Dean could be hustled into a studio and wired for sound. Because in all the history of this great nation there is no record of it's ever hav- ing failed in the face of a real peril.
 To start the ball rolling-or rather, to show Breadon that l stand behind him--I plan to mail him my contribution--forty cents- today. It will go in stamps--five air mails, three threes, and Q one. I hope you will do the same. By "the same" I mean forty cents and not that you need use the same denomination stamps. You don't even have to use stamps If you don't want to. Eggs, socks, hour glasses, pheasant feathers, or any thing negotiable will do.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
WATERBURY CLUB TOPSST.A ANNS TO SQUARE SERIES
Final Game at Arena Sun. day Afternoon BOur.
 nival Injured

Showing an improved offense and a defensive style of play that held the St. Anns Flying Frenchmen to a pair of goal, Art Dunn's Water bury Hockey Club pinned a 4-2 set- back on their previous conquerors fast night at Middlebury, before 300 fans who contributed s3.70 for the privilege and pleasure of seeing good hockey game. The rivals will meet for the third and final time in their playoR series on Sunday after- noon at the New Haven Arena, where they are to face-oR at 4:30 o'clock with Bobby Reed of New Haven as referee, and Chick Kelley as lineSrnan.
 Bournival Hurt
 Whethe. or not the St. Ann club will have the services of Butch Bournival by Sunday is proble- nautical as he was knocked uncon- scious last night when his head hit the ice after a body-cheek, though his chances of playing Sunday are fairly good. The Waterbury club started fast to gain two goal lead which stood them well when the Iprenchmen got going later in the game, Monahan and Alexander scoring first for Waterbury, with Art Warmers defensive play at the Waterbury net being a real help to the winning team.
 Playqers of both teams must be at the Arena dressing rooms at 1 p. m. Sunday 50 that they may take to the ice promptly at 4:30 o'clock. Summary:
 WATERBURY (O (2) ST. ANNs warner ''''''G.i.'''''' Goa. "'i0'F'
 Right Defense
 Miaer '''iI.:f;t: Left Defense sec F''He A'coos ''''ct'' Center D0u'nsF'' Monahan B. Bournival Alexander ........:...F. Bournival
 SpAres-Waterbury: A. Dunn, wilson, Brandt, Hickey. Spares St. Ann's: Tremblay. Smith, Ribardy,
 oMciais--chick Kelley. Joe Bren-
 First period scoring--(D Water b.ry, Monahan 10:05 (unasslsted) (2) Waterbury, 1855 (unassisted). Penalties--Wilson, R. Dunn.
 Second period scoring--(3) Water bury, Monahan 12:00 (unassisted) (l1 St. Anns, B. Bournlval 13:15 (Tremblay). Penalties - Miller, Hickey, B. Bournival.
 Third period Bcoring-(B Water bury, Ascott 11:05. (6) St. Ann's, PAche 16:00. PenAlties--Bernior, Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
7-5
 TO BEAT BELLOISE

New York March i2.-(UP)- Henry Armstrong Los Angeles negro featherweight confidently predicted today he would kayo former cham pion Mike Belloise of New York in- side of six rounds when they meet in the 10-round feature bout at Madison Square Garden tongiht.
 Armstrong was 7-5 favorite but Bolloise who was substituted for Aldo Spoldi when the Italian in jured his hand was just as con- fident that he would outpoint the flashy California negro who is recognized as feather champion on the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
SPARTANS GET JUMP ON BASE BALL SEASON: PRACTICE
 BY LIGHTS
By NEA Gervicl

East Lansing. Mich.-Coach John K5' Michigan State University baseball team will have the edge on opponents In the matter of con- ditioning this year.
 Kons has rigged up c system of ,.gt.tlng, and the Spartans are prac- ticing at night. being unable to fins. tims for all candidates dur ing late afternoon hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
|SCOvILL HANDED.
 HOOP SURPRISE. BY CHEMICALS
Naugy Team Tops Strong Dusty Array-Brass
 Wins Again

Starting slowly, but getting "hot- ter" as they went along and settling a sizzing pace at the finish, the Naugatuck Chemical combine set back the 9covill basketball array in a nifty surprise last night during Industrial League play at the Y. M 0. A. The SCOT was 28 to 2l. In the other game of the double-header, American Brass easily won from the Chase combination 45 to 23, thereby moving 3 step nearer the league title without a playon in sight.
 Loinan and Smey featured the Chemical cruise through the Scovill hoops while Joe Joyce played his usually strong game to tally B points for the Scovill outfit. Sum- ynaFve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
WHAT, AGAIN, TONY?

New York. March 12-1ony Can- zoneri says he positively IS going to retire after his return match with Lou Ambers-but Tony said that the last time he fought the lightweight champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
BROOKLYN GIRLS
 WIN LOOP GAME

Brooklyn girls came through well in the final half of their contest to take 8 well-earned B to 2l hoop de- cision from the Waterville girls in a league game last night at sprague school gmy. Misses Scialoa and Cil- fore scored 30 of the points for the winners, though both teams were even at half time with 8 dozen points apiece. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
sTUDEOUs REFEREE

New YoFk.--Clarence Campbell. National League h0clye referee. won R.S0sies scholarship while attend iIls University Of Alberta ln Cam ada and went on to graduate with q degree from Oxford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
MESSED SACRAMENTS
 WIN CLOSE GAME

Finishing strongly, the Blessed Sacraments won Q g to IT decision over the Highlanders last night, the teams playing nip and tuck basket ball all the way, with one point separating the teams at half time. Casey and Jim McGrath featured for the winners in the interesting O0Sy9a Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
QUAKERs LIKE SHELL GAME

Philadelphia, March 12--The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, entering It's sixtleth year of crew, has 136 can- didates out for the sport. That num- Der Is equivalent to 17 crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Score at half time 18-13 Chem ical. Time four 10 minutes periods.
 Eas, Enough
 Griffin, Koch and Loughlin scored heavily in the Brass basket-making which averaged better than II points per period and stood 26 to Il at half cine, the winners doubling their opponents from start to finish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

tvs Years Ag0.-Babe Ruthsign- e 8 $75, ,000-a-year contract with the New York Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Totals

Totals slV -
 Score at half time-Brooklyn 12. WateryilIe 12. Referee-Dorothy Blacker. Time-F'our s-minute per iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Score at hal ftime-Blessed Sac rament 9, Highlanders 8. Referee Stoller. Time--Four 8-minute per-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07
WATCH OLD YEAR
OUT, NEW YEAR IN

An enjoyable New Years eve party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Hans West
man at their home, part of the evening
being devoted to bridge, with four
tables in play. For the ladies. high
score prize was won by Mrs. Ben Lar
son and the low by Mrs. ]. w. Donald
son. while for the men o. r. Griep
captured the high score prize and K. f.
McMullen the consolation.
One of the features of the evening
was number of photos taken after
lunch by Clay Parker while the guests
were still seated at the tables. George
Stevens, a guest in the city from Van
-eouver, 3. c. entertained with several
piano selections. Later Mrs. VIM. J
Darlington joined him in a number Of
duets, while Mr. Parker made the third
member of a trio with his violin. AAn
joined in singing number of songs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07
First Wedding of New Year

A very pretty wedding took place
New Years eve al the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Woods, when Miss Alice
COPYRIGHT and Mr.. Herbert Mailman
were made the first bride and groom
Of 1887.
The bride looked lovely in dress OF
royal blue pebble crepe, with beau
tiful lighted Christmas tree as a back
ground. She was attended by her
sister Miss Leone COPYRIGHT, who
wore black and white.
The groom was attended by a close
friend, Mr.. Stuart Risely
The ceremony was witnessed by a
few intimate friends after which dainty
refreshments were served.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. COPYRIGHT of Grand Forks.
N. D She was graduated from the
State Teachers College of Valley City.
N. D. She has held teaching position
in that state for four years.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Mailman Of Chicago, Ill He
holds position with the Universal
Insulation company of this city
The young couple plan to reside in
Libby, and are at home TO their many
friends in the lie Febvre apartments.