davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
BY LAYTON CARVER

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
is G.N.SO.-Down here there is
an ominous air about everything.
They are preparing the Brown
Killer for the kill, and they are
quite certain the slaughter will be
complete and conclusive once the
gong rings on Wednesday night
of next week, sending Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis out against
Max Schmeling.
To Louis, the 24-year-old former
day laborer who now holds the So
called most priced bauble of fis-
tiana, it's to be just another fight
to hear him tell it. Personally,
I still think he remembers what
happened two years ago when he
met Schmeling, and wound up
battered to his knees from which
position he accepted knockout
defeat.
He looks a lot better now than
he did then. They've tried to
teach him to elude a right-hand
punch and they have instilled into
him the fact that Schmeling is
no setup. They say that's the
reason Louis lost before, because
he took Schmeling too lightly.
STILL PUNCH SHY
All I know is that people ia
miliar with such things insist that
Louis still is punch shy. He blink!
and grimaces when he sees glove
headed toward his face and cam
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
It's This
Way

Cont. from First Sports Page)
something to be noted. He il
carrying no fat around his waist
in this fight.
Louis has not been abusing
his sparring partners. No need
of that. He is not being sold as
a puncher now. They're teach.
ing him the tricks Of the boxing
game, and that's about all he
needs. In Blackburn he has one
of the master teachers. I Ger.
tainly think that Joe will keep
the title here in America"
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
1t Can Happen

Due to the postponement OF
the Schmeling-LouiS fight there
has been an alarming number
of casualties and out bur st S
throughout the country. New
York city reports five Irishmen
stabbed on the corner of Forty
second and Broadway; sixty per-
sons have leaped from the
Brooklyn Bridge; a woman IN
Oklahoma slaughtered four OF
her step-children with Ratchet,
while respectable Pennsylvania
businessman upped and Drained
his mother-in-law with meat
AK"
After this wholesale mental
slaughter, Boy wednesday con-
tinueS:
Il want to make an appeal
to all of the remaining sane
and normal people, who by
some miracle escaped the awful
consequences Of these calamities.
Just what is the cause OF
these hypothetical tragedies and
how can we wipe them out? OF
course 1 realize that the Louis
Schmeling fight, if it were post
poned, would probably be just
an excuse in the case of the
mother-in-law, but nevertheless
we must put an end to this in
sidious menace that is seeping
into our nation.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
STANDARDS COP

Bureau Of Standards Softball
team defeated Senate Beer, 4 to 3,
Hartman's two-base hit featuring
the hitting.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

War Admiral
Seabi S c u i t
race to the eff
feet that a
N e W Y o I k
Irisllman was
crit c a ! | y
wounded in a
k nife fight
following an
argument o n
who Woulda
won if they
hada."
Boy WedneS-
day suspects
that a great
MANY cases
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Charlottesville (9)
Host to Milwaukee

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
take on q fast semi-pro nine Sun,
day, when they trek to CharlotteS
vile, Va, for a game with tie
Charlottesville Athletic Club. Lefty
Brown or Big Jim Murphy will do
the twirling and Bob Snyder the
receiving for the Brewers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

MAX sCHMELING
former champion seems to like
Louis.
Still, he's not picking him-and
that may be important.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
MARION BROWN
CHOICE IN GOLF

With Helen Dettweiler, blonde
power-driver from Congressional
and Maryland State champion,
away on a business trip, Miss
Marion Brown, who last week won
the Women's District golf title.
still hasn't a clean sweep in the
Star Cup tournament opening this
morning at Columbia Country
Club.
Other strong contenders for the
trophy are hard-driving Ellen Kin
caid, of Beaver Dam; Betty Neck
ley, of Indian Springs; Mrs. w. r.
Stokes and Mrs. Charlotte Stern.
of Indian Spring: not forgetting
Mrs. T. ]. johnson, of Army and
Navy, who thrives on handicap
tournaments.
Play got under way at 7:45 this
morning with Mrs. Davis Weir, Of
Congressional, and Mrs. H. Carter,
of Army and Navy, leading off the
field of 146 entries
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LET'S
.Bu Lillian Ri.rey-

My Boy Wednesday has been
shocked into a other of words
by a news note he picked up fol-
lowing the postponement of the
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

Editors note: FOLLOWING is
the third of tive articles on the
principals in the June % heGUy-
peight fight at Yankee Stadium,
NeaU York, giving intimate train
ing camp details and revealing
whdt Champion Joe Louis. chdL-
lenger Mar Schmeling and lead
ing boring figures think OF their
chduceS),
Evening star., 1938-02-20
STUB BORN
Rheumatism

This being the case, one outstanding.
swift and safe prescription, as any
modern druggist will tell you is Allen
ru Capsules-little green, easily swal-
lowed capsules that are powerful yet
harmless.
Take these highly effective capsules
as directed-often the pain and agony
go in 48 hours-ask for and GET
Allenru Capeules-you won't be disap.
pointed. $l.O0. Save this notice.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

thoughts. manage opinions or impose
any effective embargo on new ideas.
In that spirit his counsel is avail
able to any man Of high or low de-
gree, regardless Of party or race, who
seeks in a responsible way to meet
with wisdom and tolerance the vexa-
tious problems of these difficult times
Accordingly. there is no mystery in
the fact that constant pilgrimage of
diplomats. prime ministers and cab
met ofncials passes through his study.
bringing to him the news and the i'm
pressions which they have gathered
hrst hand In every part of the world.
But Col. Wise is guilty of con-
scious or unconscious humor when
he seeks to suggest that q man like
Franklin D. Roosevelt. who is every
where known for The independence OF
his spirit and judgment. is directed
or unduly Influenced by Col. House or
Philip Dru, who, it was believed, has
been decently buried these 20 years.
tcopyrieht. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-02-20

the effort of President Roosevelt to
enlarge the personnel of the Supreme
Court.
Col. Wise confuses secrecy with
modesty. Col. House has never worked
in secret or revolutionary way.
His lifelong habit has been to do the
days job. exercising foresight and
moderation In a marked degree to pre-
vent the overt revolutionary develop
ment on which Col. Wise dwells.
Every student of the period knows
that Col House aided Franklin D.
Roosevelt in his campaign for the
Democratic nomination in 1882 and
continued to give his advice when it
was sought during the election cam
paign and while the Presidents cab
met was being chosen. In that sense
his activities for President Roosevelt
do parallel his efforts in behalf of
Woodrow Wilson. It Is amusing, how
ever, to suggest that his advocacy OF
Roosevelt grew out Of any disappoint-
ment in Woodrow Wilson. The part
nership of Wilson and House con-
tinued its fruitful work until Wilson's
tragic illness struck him down.
Appraisal Wide Of Mark.
Mr.. Wise's appraisal of the League
of Nations fight is as wide of the
mark as his comment on Roosevelt's
Supreme Court struggle. In his treat
ment Of judiciary reform in 1887
Mr.. Wise ignores Theodore Roosevelt,
who went OF the deep end in his ILL
considered advocacy Of the recall OF
judicial decisions
In the same manner Mr.. Wise errs
in his analysis of the League OF Ma
tions controversy of 1918 At that
time Col House, content for others to
get the credit. quietly distilled the
revolutionary" proposals of those no,
torious revolutionaries." william
Howard Taft, Elihu Root. Nicholas
Murray Butler and A. Lawrence Low
to mention the more militant
suggestion Of Theodore Roosevelt for q
world police-and managed in the face
of grave obstacles to give them real
ity at the Paris Peace Conference.
Counsel Is Available.
Col. House seeks to control and d.
rect such ideas. The influence which
he exercises springs from his con-
vlction that you cannot bride
Evening star., 1938-02-20

IL dioraniAs, 3 murals and 1,45O hand.
lettered labels have been utilized in
completing the comprehensive exhibit.
Nearly $4,000 square feet of floor space
are devoted to it.
Original land grants, one bearing
the seal Of King George III Of Eng
land, In 1776, and others carryines the
handwriting Of Lafayette and other
figures prominent In the Nations his
tory, form the nucleus Of the General
Land Odice's exhibit. Papers convey
ing land grants to U. 8. Grant, Robert
E. Lee. "Stonewalf' jackson and other
famous warriors for their services in
the war with Mexico are of special
interest in view Of the recent bonus
to World War veterans.
Each of the nine bureaus and Offices
In the Interior Department Is repre-
sented by exhibits.
In the section devoted to the Ma
tional Park Service, for example, tiny
figures have been assembled in a do
rama depicting the first gathering Of
q group Of naturalists around a camp
fire, discussing the wonders which led
to efforts for preservation of park
areas. Flanking this exhibit are trans
parencies showing the first white man
entering park region. and a present.
day crowd Of tourists and automobiles
At one Of the great reservations.
A historically accurate portrayal of
the visit Of Lafayette to Gen. WASH
ington at Morristown, N. j., forms an
other striking diorama in the museum.
Every conceivable activity of the de-
partment Is laid before the eye, from
the earliest examples Of mining to a
model Of an oil gusher. The work Of
the Indian Once, with scores Of
Evening star., 1938-02-20

models Of Indians living In tents and
huts, no doubt will prove one Of the
most interesting phases Of the ex-
hibits.
An information service will be MAIN
tanned at the entrance.
Beginning on March Q, the museum
will be open to all visitors, without
charge, from o am. to 4:30 pm On
week days and from ! to 4:30 pm. on
Sundays.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
lCKEs TO BROADCAST
Cabinet Members Talk to 90 to
All Parts Of British Empire.

Secretary Of the Interior 1ckes will
tnaugurate an international series
Of broadcasts on Washington's Birth
day with an address entitled De
mocracy or What?"
He is speaking on invitation Of the
British Broadcasting Corp, which has
arranged series on "Amertcs
Speaks" A number Of other promi-
nent American omciah will follow
on succeeding Tuesdays. Mr.. Ickes
address will be broadcast to all parta
Of the British Empire. He will speah
at 4:20 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

new South Interior Building. Ac-
tually an exposition Of conservation,
its opening signahzes the Goth ami
versary OF the founding Of the depart
ment.
The museum occupies an entire wing
on the main corridor and its exhibits
represent more than three years of re-
search and preparation.
More than 1000 specimens, nearly
500 special photographs, $50 maps and
charts, 100 models, IL large wall maps,
Evening star., 1938-02-20
ASSOCIATE DEFENDS HOUSE.
Hts Use Of Incomplete Quotations
From Coloners Book.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (N.A.N.A.).-
Col. Wise employs an old but out
worn practice when he builds his
book. woodrow Wilson, Disciple Of
Revolution" upon incomplete quota
tions from Philip Dru: Adminis-
TRAITOR" It is unnecessary to enumer-
ate all the mistaken inferences which
he draws. One example will sufice.
It can be categorically denied that
Col. House had anything to do with
Evening star., 1938-02-20
OMMEMORATING the prog.
ress toward conservation Of
natural resources of the
limited CfafAs fhA NAM MIL

United States. the new mu-
scum Of the Interior Department will
be opened to visitors on March 8.
Priceless historic documents bearing
the signatures of Lafayette, John
Quincy Adams, Andrew jackson, U. s..
Grant and Robert E. Lee have. been
assembled in the spacious quarters Of
the museum on the first floor of the
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Dance Is Postponed.

The Goldenberg's Relief AAsocia-
ton dance. scheduled to be held in
the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow, has been
postponed until March S.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Rheumatic Gout
Neuritis-Sciatica

Most Of the aches, pains, stiffness,
soreness and lameness Of stubborn
rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis and
rheumatic gout are caused or aggra-
waited by excess uric acid or other cir
culating poisons, which must be ex-
PEELED from the body to get effective
results.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Famous Trees Of the District and Nearby
"GIebe Oak"

This is tie second Of a series Of esck.
iSss and drawings Of famous old trees in
the Washington area by Minnie L. Briggs.
n1ih an interesting Uord sketch BY the
artist Of their historic baekeroxsd)
IN QUAINT old Rock Creek Cemetery,
owoy from the rush Of the city. stonds
one OF the most fomous ond historic trees in
the District. It is known os the "Glebe Ook,"
magnificent white oak whose twisting
bronehes sweep the ground 40 feet OF more
from the old weothered trunk. It rises o.
guarding sentinel Of one Of the oldest churches
ond public bur;oI grounds in the city-"Soint
pouI's Church. Rock Creek Porish." Its low.
speeding limbs brush the moss covered
tombstones Of mony Of the eitys eorly orchi-
teets ond founders.
Eohy settlers held services under this Old
monorch before o church wos built. An Cd
bell still hones in the tree which the core
toke' will tell you wos used not only to coll
the pioneers TO worship but TO worn them Of
hostile indions The lost time the bell son9.
he soys, wos when the Armstiee wos signed.
North Of Soldiers Home. on high summit.
lies this "eIebe" Of 100 oe'es. A gift i"
colonial times Of John Brodtosd. he es-
toblished the first slebe in America with
1000 pound. OF tobocco ond 100 oeres Of
Iond Records show thot o "Chopei Of eose"
stood neo, the "Giebe Ook" more thon 200
yeors oeo As memorial to COL srodford.
q beovtifui Celtic Cross stonds neo' the
entronee TO the grounds. It wos designed
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Chormed BY visit to the old tree book
the little church the Sunday otter hod skeched hoping
the Older vesme" could tell obout its historic lore woed
Ione hoded BY other the
pines ond huge hoNes Beouu but with little
With Of thot indvduo indeed seemed
Of the greet "Gebe Ook."
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
COpTRiSHv

Ma says these pinch back coats
the men are wearing are the ugl-
ist thing she ever saw. She don't
see why the men don't dress nice
like the ladies do.
Pa says the women spend rs per
cent of all the money the men
make and there is but little left for
the men. Pa says the women must
be in style. Think of the old ten
yard dresses the women used to
wear and look at the 21a yard
things they wear now. Silk hose you
can see through a city block and
grasshopper shoes with not much
left but 8 inch wood heels and hats
that sometimes measure two feet
across, down to the size of a flori-
ia gopher shell.
BY w. L. George, Oklahoma City
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
ARIZONA
IN WASHINGTON
BY BOB MERKLEY

The last day of the Seventy-fifth
Congress is almost here. No one
knows Just when that day will be.
There is also talk of a special
session in the fall, but that is not
what is troubling the lawmakers
right now. They want to get GER
tain laws passed and then hurry
home to see whether they passed
tho right one.
Arizona's Congressman Murdock
saws that he has several bills and
projects to keep him busy until
closing time. Some of them, he eX-
plains, are vitally important while
others are just campaigns of ed
ucation" which he is carrying on
to acquaint the rest of the country
with Arizona's products, problems
and possibilities.
One of these campaigns" is to
further the development of Arizon-
as copper, manganese and tungs-
ten industries. The nation tends
to import all three of these min
erals, but Arizona feels that the
buy at home" slogan should work
as we'll with the nation as with the
home town.
Fort Huachuca is still on the
list of those needing help, from
Washington. The water supply at
the Fort has long been considered
Inadequate and Uncle Sam is regu-
larly being prodded lest he forget.
Another item on the governments
memo paid is the need for 200 new
beds at Veterans Hospital in Tue
son. Huachuca will someday get its
water and the hospital will have
200 new beds, but it takes lot Of
argument. Uncle Sam is little
stubborn about some things.
The wages and hours bill brings
up an old, old problem. Westerners
must ever be showing in their
clauses of exemption. or some new
law may wreck the industries OF
their own state.
There is a plan for an expert
mental sheep range. 1t is for the
whole southwest, but Arizona would
like to have it within her own
borders.
Not all of a lawmakers dreams
come true. He can only hope that
his efforts will allow him to go
home with nothing more to do
than repair his fences. Sometimes
they have to buy a whole new
farm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

An Alabama sporting item says
"the lowly Evergreen Greenies
punched blows in the third inning
70 tally four runs, and coasted to
I to 2 victory over the League
Doth9n Browns, behind the Oft
fective hurting of Blackwell Sun
day afternoon Blackwell led the
batting attack, too. That's the way
a Coolidge boy does it, in League
baseball.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
hanks to our dear friends for their
sympathy, kindness, and beautiful
floral offerings during the illness
and death of our beloved uncle,
Geo. B. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
OLD VALLEY CHURCH

II a. m. Bible class Subject
Times and Seasons in the Divine
Pan.
Noon, Luncheon and table ques-
tons.
D. m. Baptismal service.
s p. m. Sermon by E. H. Herrsch-
er "The Resurrection of the Dead
How, Where, When.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

NJ. L. Durham, local agent for the
Southern Pacific, is in San Fran
cisco this week, seeking relief from
an attack of hay fever. Mr.. c. A.
Polk of Tucson is substituting at
the local depot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
COMMUNITY CHURCH
&. M. Ward. Pastor

Sunday schoo1, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeayor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Bro
Thursdays of each month
Teachers study hour. Wednes-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mrs. Walter Smith of the YAH
Ki Inn, enroute east to attend a
c,ass reunion at Wellesley College,
met with an accident on the road
near Memphis, Tennessee Tuesday,
when her car skidded, turned over
and was destroyed by fire. Mrs.
Smith was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Holmes, and luckily,
both escaped any injuries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. r. Frazier. Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sermon, II a. m
Service for colored people, 8 p. m.
Training union, Z p. m.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, Ais p. m
Teachers meeting, and Prayer
meeting Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:30 p m.
Sunbeams, Thursday, p. m.
Junior R. A. Thursday, $50 pm
intermediate G. A. Friday, 4 pm.
Choir rehearsal Friday, 1880 pm
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

States Attorney Virgil Chandler
and assistant, Ronald J. Ellis Of
Florence, were in Coolidge Tues
day on official business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

At the horse races held on the
local rodeo grounds Sunday after
noon, Sam McKinney's pinto won
over w. B. SINNERS mare, Sonny
Wares buckskin beat Sam McKin-
ney's horse by nose, and Dewey
Barnard's horse was nOsed out by
a Phoenix entry The event was
attended by a large crowd OF rae
ing fans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter at
tended the Arizona Retail jewelers.
Convention at Phoenix Sunday
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

The Coolidge Boosters soft ball
team journeyed to Tempe Sunday
and trimmed the Tempe Cards to
the tune of 4 to 1. They will play
return game here tonight.
On Sunday the Boosters will play
Scottsdale at Tempe and Wednes
day the 18th they play the crack
Adams Hotel team from Phoenix,
on the local field.
On Friday evening of this week
there will be double header.
Lions VS. Ginners, and Scouts VS. c
&C boys. First game starts at 7:45
prompt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Culbert have
left for Tucson, to attend summer
school at the L of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Morris and
children of Mcpherson Kansas,
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Hamblen this past
week. This was the Morris first
trip to Arizona. They thought the
scenery beautiful but didn't enjoy
the heat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mr.. C. NJ Mangun this week
purchased a fine 1888 Buick Sedan
through Douglas Dawson of a local
agency. The 1888 Buick is about as
fine as a car as any car made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Amos Dane of florence bought
Chevrolet Coupe from the MOag
Motor Co. this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Ed Lacy has brought In some
fine new potatoes from his ranch
.ol Invest Of town. They are for
a2o at the Sanitary Grocery. adv
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Revival meetings, starting Sun
day June 18th at the First Baptist
Church. Rev. S. S. Russell doing
the preaching, music by Rev. and
Mrs. C. F. Frazier.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mrs. G. F. Herring returned to
her home in Phoenix Tuesday after
visit with her daughter, Mrs. r.
NJ. Springfield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fisher re-
turned home Sunday night from a
fishing trip up near Eager. They
returned via the Coronado Trail.
They left again yesterday to attend
summer school at the University
of Arizona and will return here for
next term of school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
o. 3. Annis, Pastor

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching service, II a. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets each Tuesday 2:3O p. m. at
Parsonage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

RYE" Mites of Casa Grande,
candidate for sheriff, was a visitor
in Coolidge Tuesday, looking after
political matters. and visiting fri
ends here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1888

Mr. Geo. B. Jellison is spending
the summer at Summit Camp near
Superior
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

H. c. Whitlock purchased Dodge
Sedan from the Moag Motor Co,
Saturday OF last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mrs. Sue Steward arrived this
week from st. Louis where she is
taking an advanced course in
nursing. After a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Paul Hobby she
will leave with her young son,
Billy, to visit with her parents in
Oklahoma and other points to enjoy
well earned vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

And don't forget the Bernard
Shoe Shop in Coolidge adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

DO YOUR laundry work at the FL
more Help Yourself Laundry ii
North Coolidge Electric wash
ers, Csc per hour. S. NJ. Elmore
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

A w Bard & Co, are conducting
a special sale beginning June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Shelter
leav Friday of this week for Los
Angeles, to attend graduation eX-
ercises in the Hollywood Bowl Sat
urday June 11th. A nephew of Mr.
Shelter, James w. Shelter is grad
uating in geology from the U of l..
A. Mrs. Neal McCown will be in
charge of the store during Mr..
Shelters absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

ROOM-Prescott. Room with kit
chen privileges, in modern home.
Quiet street among the pines.
Reservations taken for day or
week. Navajo Drive and Third
Street. Prescott. p. o. Address.
Mrs. Eli ]. Anderson, Box "a,
Nhipple, Arizona.