davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
A BARGAIN

The Examiner 10 any ad~
dress In Pinal County
one year for only cne
dollar.
The Examiner yearly
publishes four serial
that If bought on news,
stand would cost YOU
two dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
K of LSpeedboys
 Await Lively |Week.End Games

The Knights Of Lithuanla basket. ball team will find that there is no Santa Claus as they will play two hard games over the holiday week. end, starting with the Gregory Lions ct St. Josephs hall, Saturday night end winding up ct Bridgeport against the et Cyril team Sunday afternoon.
 Action aplenty k promised in the Saturday night fixture with two fast-stepping, high.geAred outfits opposing each other. The Lions are the colored champions of New York and have been going great guns this year, taking into camp among others the New York Jewels, Yonkers K. O., Newark Hebrews and Port Ches. ter Don Bosco quintet.
 The lineup includes George Gregory, former Columbia star and leader of the team, Bill Webb, City College ace, Bricktop Wright, Lin- coln .. star and BooEn.D Boom Oar. sett, who does to the baskets just what his nickname implies.
 The Knights, on the other hand, in winning three of five games played, have rolled up 2B7 points for on average of slightly better than bl points c game.
 4 lively preliminary is slated for 7:30 with the gt. josephs Holy Name team opposing the Oakyille Dukes in what promises to steal . bit of the thunder from the main attraction. Dancing will follow the feature game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
FULTONS FACE
 BRISTOL COBRAS

Tho Fulton A. 0. will face the strong Bristol Cobras tonight ct the central Y at Q o'clock in Q Standout amateur struggle and the manage ment requests ell members of the FultonS to Dc on hand for the tilt.
 The Bristol CobrEs have compiled 27 victories against six losses and will be heavy favorites to topple the Imbimbomen. The Bristol combine will show the following performers: Angelo Tolasso, Tony PalmisSanno, Roy Decker, Frank TolaSsi and Bob Pons.
 Teams desirous of booking con- tests are asked to contact Tony I'm. bimbo at 90 Union street.
 SC. Joe's Holy Manners Attention!
 The Fulton A. O., who consist of Leon Block, Jim Morton, Bob Ban ziger, Bill Prockovich and Jim Nc. Donald, issue the date January 18th to the St. Joe Holy Manners who re- Centy hung up 0 scoring Teccsd ct the expense Of the Fulton Reserves, not the Fulton A. Q. aS was or. roneouSly stated by the Namers management.
 It will Do c close battle due to the fact that these teams lost to tho AnBonia Naples in Ansonia by the following scores:
 Ansonia Naples 90, Fultons 20.
 Ansonia Naples, 20, St. Joe 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
WRESTLING
(By United PFess)

Los Angeles-El Pulpo, Mexico City, defeated Chief Little Wolf, Oklahoma; Sander ssabo, Hungary, threw Tiny Roobuck, Oklahoma; 1; Tom zaharias, Colorado, threw AL bert Mills, England; Kiman Kudo, Japan, pinned Rusty Westcoatt, Pennsylvania; Chris Zahafies, Colo. rado, and Del Kunkei, Los Angeles, drew.
 Boston (darden)-Yvon Robert, Montreal, fiopped Danno o'Mahony, Ireland; George Clark, Scotland, drew with Vic Chrsty, California Steve Casey, Ireland, tosSed Slim zinbiemanr, California; I'd Don George, North Java, N. Y, pinned Tom Haniey, Oklahoma; Chief saunookee, Oklahoma, threw Art Le Grand, Montreal; Jack zarnas Greece, drew with Maurice Robert Montreal; Tom Kaivala, Fitchburg pinned Dick stahl, Germany.
 Boston (AFena)-Pat schaffer Boston, threw Chippewa Charlie Oklahoma; Carmen Carone, Lynn drew with I'd McNeil, New Hamp- shire; Bull Berini, Italy, drew witt Armond Ledionne, Canada; Lt Chnag, California, tossed Dutct Schmidt, New York; seeie safnara New York, hopped Jesse Jones, Bos' | ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
ROBERT DEFENDS TITLE TO DANNO
Referee Knocked Out as Irishman Scores Fall;
 ROugh.House GO

Boston, December %. -- (UP) - Won Robert Of Toronto successfully defended his world heavyweight wrestling title" by winning two falls out of three from challenger, Danno o'Mahony of Ireland in . rough. house bout before 1000 fans ct the Garden last night,
 The young Canadian grappler took a ride on the end Of one Of oMahonys Irish Whips' to lose tho first faii, but eAme back to win the second with c flying mare and top body press.
 During the melee which preceded the deciding fall, Refere Al Morelli got in the way of Q hay.maker and iay prone on tho floor, unable to sec Danno apparently legitimately pin Robert However, Morelli regaincd consciousness In time to see Robert WTlggi0 loose and pin the Irish challenger with c top body press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
HOCKEY MOGULS
 VOTE CHANGES IN ICE RULES.
Assist on Rebounds Past Center Ice When Goal Is
 Made to Bruins

New York, Dec. 29-(Up)-Olar- ence DrouiilArd, of the Detroit Red Wings, and an undlsclosed amount of cash went to tho Boston Bruins for Alex Motter today in Q deal oonsumated at the regular meeting of the National Hockey Leagues board of governors.
 Motter has been playing with the Providence Reds os the InteEnation- al American League. He will join the Wings for Saturday nights game at Toronto. Dfouillard will report to Providence.
 Tommy German, of the Montreal Maroons, 0 member of the board Of governors, talked trade with several teams, but did not manage to put one across. Jack Adams of Detroit said he planned to bring up Ronnie Hudson from the Wings Pittsburgh farm.
 New Regulations
 Several minor rule changes were passed. An assist will be credited on future rebound shots, No play. or shall be eligible for an assist unless his aid on . scoring play oc- CUTS past center leo. Two dots at each end of the rink will mark the spot for end Hone face offs. Teams must submit starting llneups in writing before the game, end unless penalty or injury prevents, the same lineup must start each period and remaln In the game for ct least two minutes.
 Conferees agreed that better os- Siciating might Do obtained # In the future only former big league hockey players were engaged.
 The dispute involving ownership of the services of Albert Demarco of Baltimore, between Chicago end New YorkS Rangers, was decided an favor of Chicago because DoMar. co.'s name adorned the Dlackhawk negotiating list first.
 President Frank Calder was hon. ored ct c banquet last night com. memorating his 20th year of serv. leo as head of the league. About i60 persons attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
CECIL SMITH IN
 POLO ACCIDENT

Mexico City, Dec. 23-(UP)-oeoii Smith, one of the two polo players in the United States top.ranked co 10 goals, will Do out of the game for the next slK. or seven weeks with . fractured left collar bone, his physl. clan sAid teddy.
 Smith, who brought . hard-r!ding Texas team here to meet the Mexi. can army polo squad in Q three game series, coilided with Q teammat0s George Oliver, At the beginning of the third chukker in the second game yesterday. He was unhorsed end knocked unconscious in falling to tho ground.
 The Americanos were leading 70. Continuing tho game--three players to Q side-they finally beat the Mex. icans, l0-7, for their second straight victory.
 Smith was taken to c hospital where he was reported resting com. sortably" after the accident. His mates were trying to got . substl. ute from Dallas for tho series finale sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
High School Hoop Season Opens Tonight
LEAvENWORTR
 IN INITIAL TEST
 AGAINST WILEY
Wildcats Have Won Two Oames-CrOsby Awaits
 Alumni

Having scored no less than 90 points in each of its two winning games to date. Wilby high schools IeS7.S0 basketball squad rules Q heavy favorite to topple Leaven- worth in the opening home game oe the season for both teams, sched- uled for this evening ct the Grove street gym. With MoNamara and Venturena the only hold-oveFs from last season, LeAvenworth does not figure to present . formidable ar. ray, though Q good team may Do developed from the squad which in- cludes Murphy, slocun. Bannon' Lovallo and Beeman.
 Rinaidi, McQrath and Ray will probably carry the Wilhy scoring burden aa the trio has worked well together in two games to date At WAtertown and Gilbert, while Aars nick and the atAndout Wilby foots ball end, Eddie Bartkus, are expect. S0 " EVAAaA Vuv 9RSway @Aa9 DaS~ cessful outft within . week or two.
 Just how much the change in the rules will effect high school bas. ketball in this city may be judged tonight ct the Wllby.Leavenworth game, which will necessarily Do fest, though the high school boys are now allowed Ave time-out per- iods against three last season. (They will need them, especially on c large floor such as the Wilby gyTn).
 Reserve squads of the two schools will hook up In the usual preliElAs mary game set for 7:S0 o'clock.
 Saturday 0AlMe
 Crosby Is nearly ready for its first test Of the season against c powerful Alumn! team on Christ. mas night, the high school lads hay. ing put in c couple of lively works outs this week in preparation for the game. The alumni A expected to present one of It's strongest teams In years, while the Crosby material, while promising, D untried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

LEAVENW0 0RTH
FARR ARRIVES
 FOR BRADDOCK GO

New York, December 2S.--(UP) - Tommy Tarr, British heavyweight champion, arrives today on the Normandie to begin training for his match with former world cham. pion, Jimmy Braddock, January a., ln Madison Square Garden.
 Bfaddock, who lost his title to Louis last June, b in training now ct Pompton Lakes, N. J., Tarr, the former Welsh coal miner, who licked Maxie Baer, surprised boxing critics by staying ib-rounds with Louis in on August title match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
MODESTy BIG POINT OF HIGH
 SCHOOL STAR
De C0rrevont Well.Liked By Every Teanimate..Hat
 Still Fits Him
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY (EJnlted Press Staff COFrespOndent)


 Chicago, Dec. 23-tUP)-n B!ll Do Correvont, the most famous high school football star of his time, wore . hat, !t would still Do the same sizo aS before his football feats lifted him to prominence.
 He has taken everything in stride. Right down to the lest of practice he was hardest worker on tho Aus. tin high squad. Coach Holland never had to tell Bill to leave his clippings at home.
 The last high school game Dc CorreVont played gives an insight to hiS character. It was c post-season game against the championship Jackson, Tenny team ct Memphis two weeks ago. The first time he carried the ball from scrimmage he raced 37 yards off tackle for Q touchdown. Early in the second period his shoulder was injured and he had to Do taken out Of tho game.
 Unbiased observers say rival play. CTS piled on De CorTevont after he was down, causing the injury. Not SO DO Correvont.
 "It was my fault that I got hurt" said Dc CorreVont. "f was wearing an old pair of shoulder pads that l liked because they felt good. If l had worn tho new pair which gave me more protection I wouldn't have been hurt"
 one of DO Correvonts teammates, Donald Radke, disapproved of the Jackson teams tactics so violently that no took c punch at one Of the southern players because Bill had been injured.
 Every player on the Austin team swears by Doe" aS they call him One day during the season Oscar Lang, blocking back, overheard Do CorreVont ask c reporter about the kind of c team Tilden high had.
 Big and slow," replied the scribe Went to Town
 "Thats swell" interrupted Lang "0id Bill viii really 90 to town against TiidGn." and nc did.
 Coach Heiland says he never sew c gang Of kids who'd rather block for another player.
 "rhey seem to take more delight in making t possible for DO Core. won't to make c long run than hC gets out of the run himself" saic Heiiand. "They know that Wher they shake Dill loose he's going some place."
 Dc CorrevontB modesty has beer evident throughout his career. Fai from touchdown. n.crazy, he frequent. y has carried the bail into sCorine position and Wielded the touchdown honor to teammates, QuarterbacL Sonny ekOr recalls one occasion when De CorTevont carried the bal to the l.yard line and then in huddlc said:
 You take t over, Sonny"
 When c Chicago newspaper wal collecting ballots for ai1 aii-city team De Correv0nt personally took the stump against himself. He asked all Austin students and supporter to vote for Ali Bauman, tackle, anc quaFterback Ekor.
 T was on the team last year. sald Dc Correvont, land these other fellows deServe aS much credit as l do. Vote for them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
BIKE OFFICIALS

New York, December 23. - tUp) - Otto W. Eisele, president of the Amateur Bicycle Of America, was appointed chairman of the National cycling committee of the Amateur Athletic Union today.
 4. 4. U. President Samuel Moyt, announced the appointment along with those of four vice-chairmen, as follows: Arthur |. Kiemfn, Chi. cago; John Mcintyre, plainfield, N. J.; Phil Mole, Los Angeles and George Britton, Dallas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
INiSSpOYtjMg
 World
New Rule Cess Tess Tonight
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

When why and high school basketball teams SE M S s t evening n tho Of the season TOT poyn o ts interesting me w be he manner m wn'cn nv ns S hv an ot of the end of the court instead M een Court jump conterac tho admitted eem om tn poy % fesr rsy Ave minute each are allowed hh soo rlays where eight minute periods are played seems 70 me ts plenty tough on the boys who pay M ns Wpy which uzed and quite long Is going 70 pc especa % football tose Mos
 sght the physicians call G basEetpan a M nCw paye S isnv of suhutIons needed most in relation to high ana eFaa school players not meant to De caRm now Dv
 oS adyce coaches handling young ps 70 DC cn tho lockout for early signs of fatigue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Phooey on Fawcett!

Iks Kern Crosby Colgate and Danbuy foobae charge Of asc st Norwak high school smoudeng his blaze ht when he asked cheap uncaed for suggestion made hv r eorRe FNWce the NoEa school board a Kern may responsible for the rumors that Norwak ngn studies to play football next season nav the matter by demanding an apology from the bgwg boys are sent to private school Stne tan o NoaK though the good doctor the cha- man of the Nowa of Education Fortunately for Kern on Inc iob accountable the school board nt to tho city Norwa which in my opinion ought % 70 bot for Kern e me Wsy py ytrg s"tG ro V.t i'm TSe " "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
REDSKINS WIN BONUSES

Chicago-By winning the profes- sicnal football championship, each member of the Washington Red- skins practically assured himself of Q $500 bonus next fail. That's the approximate share of each pro in the game with the Collegiate Ail- ( sars ct SoldIers' fleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
PROVIDENCE REDS
 EASTERN LEADERS
(By United Press)

The Providence Reds held undis. puted possession of first place ln tho eastern division Of the 1nterna. tional.American Hockey league to- day.
 The Reds moved ahead of Phila- delphia last night when they bat. tied the Syracuse Stars, western division leaders, to . 2--2 tic.
 Idle PittsbuFeh was dropped back into the cellar of the western dt. vision when the Cleveland Darons scored in the last half minute of the game to defeat the New Haven Eagles 2-i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
DIEIgL KEEPS BUSY

Evanston, IIl,-Cleo DiehI, end end captain-elect Of NorthwesternS foot bali team, Is well on his way to. ward becoming the first nine.letter man the Wildcats have had in years. He plays forward in basketball and first base for the diamond squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
GODDARD SIGNS

Cleveland-Ed Goddard, CIeve- land Ram halfback, his signed . baseball contract with the New York Yankees. The Washington State pro- duct probably will play with the Oakland farm. He is . catcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

MELRosE SIXTH IN
 STATE COMPETITION

Waterbury MeiroSe entry in tho Southern Connecticut Duckpin ass Sociat!on stands sixth ct tho end of fourteen weeks of bowling which will Do continued after the New Year and starting Sunday, janu. ary 9th. According to latest release from Secretary Charley Harding the standing, with the Black Rocks of Bridgeport in the lead b as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Thank You, My Friends

Cstas cards realize would ho tough od world indeed for friendly greeting once yns eonsnue T s come aonRfrom Recreation Bowling League Jimmy Lee bA sm Mk Conn Family samoska Jimmy Dianco and our Lady Holy Name Society Dr. Bernie oHara MT ana M fenne Darlington Chick Dick Gray Emma ana M Fene o Stamford and Casper spear Sincere thanks fo and may evy day be Christmas for oil Of you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
PRIzE QUANDARY

Chicago, II. -- Mrs. Ineg Gilbert, won't know what to do when Army plays Navy in 1898. Son Gilbert made the piebe team at West Point this year and son Wilson did ike. wise ct Annapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
CASEY BEHIND STORYTELLING

Detroit-Ed tDoc) Casey, DO. troit's referee and former trainer os Jack Dempsey, has been in Max echmellng's corner in every start made by the German in this couns try,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
SET SPLASH DATES

Columbus, o.-The 1038 National A.A.U. Indoor swimming champion. ships will Dc held in the Ohio State natatOriuFn, April 8-o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

BASKETBALL RESULTS St. Johns 4e, Illinois Wesleyan 24. Marshall 64, N. Y. Prospect Park Y. M. o. A. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

Meriden 3, Waterbury 0. ". T. EikS 3, Newfields 0. V. II. Crowns 2, Black Rock ]. N. T. Towards 2, Derby l. Roger sherman 2, ThoinaStoa l. Branford 0, Holland 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

Last Weeks Results Middietown 3, New Haven Kelseys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-04
Sales Close
FOrTObaccO
Tomorrow
Only 68,192 Pounds
Sold for First Three
Days of Sales This
Week

With the end of the season at hand
the Henderson tobacco market will
suspend sales for the season tOmor-
row. All the week so far sales have
been extremely light, and for the first
three days the total was only So 1872
pounds, bringing ST., 26O41 at an aver
age of $17.97 per hundred pounds.
Again today very little weed was
on warehouse floors. Virtually al
growers have finished selling, and the
last for the local market will make
it's appearance tomorrow.
Season sales are expected to rur
about 21,150,OOO pounds, with nearly
5 IA million dollars paid for it al
an average of approximately $24.7s
per hundred pounds. The poundage
will be around 3 IL million pounds
under last season, but the money is
more and the average much higher
The short crop of 1886 cut short the
volume of tobacco handled on the
Henderson market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-04
Harriet Mills Employees
Give $3.50 To Red Cross
Donation from Workers Til Runs Communty's To-
tai to $3,377.84, Approx matey II Times Quota
National Red eros Requested Here

Contributions amounting to $25O.5O
by employees of the Harriet Cotton
Mills Nos. 1, 2, and 3, announced to-
day. ran Vance county's total gifts
to the Ohio and Mississippi Volley
flood relief fund to $3,377.84, or ap-
proximately II times the original
quota asked of the local Red Cross
chapter by the national organization
in Washington. 1t is believed to be
one of the largest percentages any
where in the country.
Workers in the No. 1 factory gave
S1O9.55. and those in No. and No.
8 Jointly gave $14O.95. Miscellaneous
new contributions annouced for the
day were $3.50.
Todays totals were announced by
Mrs. Henry T. Morris, chairman OF
the local Red Cross chapter, and the
money was forwarded to national Red
Cross headquarters in Washington by
Roy o. Rodwell, treasurer OF the
chapter. -,
With this donation by the mill
workers. the largest donation remain
ing in prospect had been accounted
Tor, although the local organization
is still receiving contributions from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-04
BOOK CIRCULATION
SETS RECORD HIGH
9,3O3 Volumes Loaned By
Perry Library and Branch
in January
1896 FOR BOOK TRUCK
Increase of Perry Library Is 1878
Over Last Year, With Gain
Even Excluding Book
Truck.

Circulation of books by the H.
Leslie Perry Memorial library and it's
Dunbar branch for Negroes set a new
all-time monthly record in January at
9,303, it was shown today in the
monthly report by Miss Mary Louise
McDearman, librarian. 1t was the big
gest month in the more than IL years
history of the institution.
The Perry library increase was g.
$40, but 1926 of this was due to the
lendings of the book truck of the
North Carolina Library Commission,
which operated in the county in jan
uary. The months increase was So,
however, over the 1904 volumes for
January last year. Ttoal circulation
of the Perry library, including the
book truck, was 8,183 volumes
At the Dunbar branch for Negroes
the circulation also showed a big in
crease, however, rising to 1,12O, or
1873 over the 982 of January, 1886. OF
the Ferry library's total, 1921 books
were of fiction and 1892 non-fiction.
Adults borrowed 4,254 books and
juveniles 1929. At the Dunbar branch
254 volumes were fiction and 500 non
fiction, and adults borrowed 1874 and
juveniles 996.
The average daily circulation for
the Perry library was 315 for the 26
days the library was open, and 4U
percent of the total was non-fiction.
The Townsville branch had c!rcula>
ton in January but had 81 members
enrolled at the end of the month
while the South Henderson branch
showed a circulation Of SO and had
239 members enrolled.
Sixty-five new volumes were added
at the Perry library in January, OF
which 48 were fiction and II non-fic-
ton, while there were no additions al
all at the Dunbar branch.
The active membership at the Perry
library was 1922 at the end of Jan.
uary, after allowances for 81 names
added and 68 withdrawn. Adult mem
bership was 1881 and juvenile 1891
The Dunbar branch had 867 memCoer.
at the end of the month, IL being ad
ded and none withdrawn. Membership
there included 245 adults and g.
juveniles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-04
WILLIAM BRAME IS
CITY FIREMAN NOW
Former Police Officer Takes
Up Duties With Fire
Department

William Brame, for the past year a
member of the Henderson police force
has res ned and accepted a post with
the Henderson Fire department, il
was disclosed today, becoming assist
ant truck driver on engine No. 2.
]. l.. Mundy recently rArigned from
the fire department to accept the posi-
of Henderson township constable.
The resignation of Brame, who wa:
a fireman before becoming a member
of the police force, leaves a vacancy
on the law enforcement force of thu
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fuye Four

/. What nickname was applied to
George Washington?
2. To what country do the Falkland
Islands belong?
g. What is pharmacy?
4. What horse won the Kentucky
Derby in 1886?
5. What is the common name for
methyl alcohol?
6. What famous cartoonist originated
the donkey as a symbol represent
ing the Democratic Party?
7. Which is greater, the equatorial or
meridinal circumference of the
earth?
8. Who first advanced the physical
theory of Relatively?
O. When did the United States declare
war on Germany?
10. When was the first U. S. Census
taken?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-04
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation. you can get re-
lief now with CreomulSion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can
not afford to take chance with any,
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee CreomulSion
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-04
Two Contagious
During January

COntagiOusd iseases were almost
nil in Vance county in January, in
spite of the fact that it was mid
winter month. The only maladies
rated as "repOrtable," meaning
contagious, were two cases of scar
let fever.
Health authorities have been
much gratified at the small num-
Der of contagious prevalent this
winter. There has been none at all
of epidemic proportions, such as
would cause general alarm.