davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-08
WHEN THE FARMER PROSPERS

"When the farmers of a rural community prosper 50
do the business men,, says the Darymens League News
when farmer not prosperous, goods lie the shelves
and the village merchant finds business very very dull
That's of the reasons why progressive business
favor the agricultural cooperative marketing
ment. Moving farm crops a business basis more
prosperous farmer-and that prosperous To-
cal and national business and industry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-08
SUM MONS

IN THE JUSTICE COURT COO
LIDGE PRECINCT, COUNTY OF
PINAL STATE OF ARIZONA
Jimmy Jayne, plaintiff.
VS..
d. c. Breshears, defendant.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Coolidge Precinct, in anu
for the County of Pinal, State OF
Arizona A.:
In the name of the State of Arl-
ZOna
To d. C. Breshears, defendant
Greeting:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-08
SUM MONS
IN THE JUSTICE COURT COO
LIDGE PRECINCT, COUNTY OF
PINAL STATE OF ARIZONA

IN THE JUSTICE COURT COO
L1DGE PRECINCT, COUNTY OF
PINAL STATE OF ARIZONA
Pioneer Motor Co. plaintiff.
ID. c. Breshears, defendant.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Coolidge Precinct, in and
for the County of Pinal State of
Arizona.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona.
To D. C. Breshears, defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED, and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Just
ice Court of Coolidge Precinct, in
and for the County of Pinal, in the
State of Arizona, and answer to
the complaint filed in said Justice
Court, at Coolidge, in said County,
within five days, exclusive of the
day of service, after the service
upon you of this Summons, if serv-
ed within this Precinct; but if
served without this Precinct, but
within the County, ten days; if
served out of the County, fifteen
days, in all other cases. twenty
days or judgment by default viii!
he taken against you.
Given under my hand at Cooli-
dge. Ariz.,. this 3rd day of August,
1888.
CHAS. D. ELLEDGE.
Justice of the Peace of said
Precinct.
First publication, September s, 1898
Last publication September 80, 1888
-0
Office of
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
PINAL COUNTY
Florence, AriZ.
August %, 1898
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES:
l wish to call your attention to
Section No. 1920 of the Revised
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23

GREENBELT BASKETBALL LEAGUE SWINGS INTO
ACTION

Who ever heard Of q sports column that
did not attempt to pick winners in the
various fields Of sport?.:,. Mot wish tn
ing to start breaking any precedent we ba
throw chips on the table. ........ VIII
Joe Louis will flatteh Max Schmeling Be-
wi thin six rounds. (call Greenbelt 999 an
009Oo90o99Ooo) if you want to get g
little bet down.. The Yankees will no
cop the American League pennant. ..... In
though it WON'T be easy, as Detroit by
will make it plenty hot for them...... Ca
The Cubs to emerge victorious in the
National League. 1.-The World Series?? Pr
phOoey, wont tell ........... .Pompoon r.
will finish on top in the rich Santa :;
Anita Handicap. Some pole vaulter,
possibly George Voroff, will break all
existing pole vault records by clear Ab
ing the bar at IS feet Harvard Ha,
will win all her grid contosts.... Navy Ma
wi IL take Army tt IL be knock 30
ed off by Carnegie Tech. and the i'm 30
pressarios of professional wrestling Co
will crown Charlie Mccarthy as champion. 10
Softball, no doubt will become Green wi
belts major SPORT. Its increasing va
popularity throughout the country has
caused no little finger nail chewing on
the part Of opponents Of organized base
ball. Nothing serious however,. 1.-The re
Cobbs, Speakers, Ruths and DiMaggios nj
will still be knocking them cut Of the ma
lot when Greenbelt University celebrates Eu
its fiftieth anniver sary. 80. In soft Ly
ball more so~than in baseball, team 10
is built around it's pitchers. Due to "a
the infancy Of the game pitchers WI tn ina
speed end control, not to mention DC
little stuff, are very scarce. Mayor ING
Bes semer's daily dash to catch the 1850
bus deserves mention and should be wit
messed by all Greenbeltians suffering st
from acute cases Of Alarm Clockitis... ca
Ea morning at TAO and large frac- wa
ton, Hi zoner appears over the HILL. no
With pumping and legs driving, he fl
rounds the gas station into the home 20
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23

stretch, wi tn burst Of speed that
causes even the toughest Of drivers to
wait as his fellow pass engors cheer his
noble performance. Keep in there
fighting your Honor, we need men like
you for the Groenbelt Olympics.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
ACTION

Four teams composed Of members Of
the Greenbelt A. C.. played their first
basketball games Friday night. The teams
who are known the Packers, Cardinals,
Bears and Tigers, were. evenly matched
and both games were closely contested.
The Tigers, led by Capt. Bozek,
nosed out Capt. Cullinoy's Packers, l7-l4.
by Resnicky, trounced Capt. Petit
Cardinals, 1911.
The next round Of games wi IL be
played Friday night beginning at 500
Pm.
:: &c., LINEUP
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-20
ENTER NOW NO RED TAPE-NOTHlNG TO BUY
Read These Simple Contest Instructions

1. The Tydol Safe Driving Contest is open to all
persons residing in the New England States, New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, and District of Columbia, except
employees or dealers or dealers employees of Tide
Water Associated Oil Company and their families
employees of its advertising and sales promotion
agencies and their families. To enter the Contest,
simply mail in the Entry Blank which may be secured
without obligation from any dealer in Tydol Gasoline
and Veedol Motor Oil.
2. The purpose of the Contest is to promote Safe
Driving. To this end the Crusade asks you to write
your Rules for Safe Drifting. These Res will help
cut down the appalling number of fatal accidents
our highways and streets. Each contestant is to
submit his Rules on Official Coupons. These Cou-
pons contained in booklets which are distributed
free of all cost and obligation by all TydolVeedol
dealers. -
3. To secure your Coupons, call each week for
weeks your neghborhood Tydol-Veedo dealer,
and receive the free Safe Driving Booklet for the
week, which contains the Safety Rule Coupon for that
week. Save each weeks Coupon until you have all
Coupons. Read each weeks booklet Safe Driving
until you have read all booklets. Then, from the
helpful information you find in the Safe Driving
Booklets, and from your own and your friends
experience In driving. fill out the Coupons writing
one Sofs Driving RSle each Coupon. No Rule is to
exceed 26 words In length.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-20

t. Neatness does not in this Contest but good
ideas do. Just be yourself and you'll be original Each
of your Safety Rules should contain idea to
promote Safe Driving. Simply write down each Rule
in simple English.
5. Do not hesitate to seek the advice of friends,
teachers experienced drivers Their help may help
you win the Contest But each Safety Rule should be
written in your original words.
6. Enclose your Safety Rule Coupons each fully
filled out, in envelope and mail it to Tydoi Safety
Contest, P. o. 440, Grand Central Annex, New York
City, N. Y. Contest closes midnight, July 7th, 1888.
Safety Rule Coupons contained in envelopes post
marked with later date will not be eligible.
2. Tide Water Associated Oil Company will pay a
first prize of $25000.0 90 and 684 other cash prizes
aggregating total sum of $50 100000 to the contest
ants who submit, in the opinion of the judges, the
best list Of Safety Rules. The judges decision will be
final. In of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded
8. contestant is privileged to enter than
set of Rules but is eligible to win prize only. Tide
Water will not be responsible for Entry Blanks or
Safety Rule Coupons lost in the mails In fairness to
all contestants, Tide Water cannot enter into indi-
vidual correspondence with any individual.
g. ALI Safety Rules submitted to become the sole
property of Tide Water Associated Oil Company,
including all publishing rights.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-20
TYD0L'S PROMISE TO YOU!

group Of men whose special fitness to
deal with the subject Of SAFE Driv-
ing" is beyond question. All con-
testants will be notified as to results
of Contest after its close. Help the
cause of Safe Driving. Get your
Entry BLINK at any Tydol-Veedol
dealers today.
While there. may we suggest q trial
Of the new Tydol Gasoline? This
modern motor fuel has the highest
anti-knock rating in Tydol history,
and sells at regular price.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-20
EASY TO WN-Wrte YOUR Eight Rules for Safe Driving
q FREE BOOKLETS
TO HELP YOU WIN

Each week for weeks all Tydol-Vee dealers
will have ready for you every Thursday free
Safe Driving Booklet. Whether you enter the
Contest or not, you will want these valuable
books. Get this week S free booklet today. Read
it for information on how to win this Contest.
Don't wait too late. The supply of booklets is
limited! Get yours today! Join TydoIs Safe
Driving Crusade nov!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-20

Tide Water Associated Oil Company,
IN its 60 years Of service to the Ameri-
can public, has earned a goodwill it
always zealously protects. It is Tide
Waters concern for this goodwill that
assures every contestant the fairest
and most responsible treatment.
We pledge that each and every set
OF 8 Rules for Safe Driving viii be
read and considered by q nationally
known. Independent organization
skilled In Contest work. Finally, your
8 S0fsty Rxlss will be judged by a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-20

hold the Safety Rule Coupon-and then start
thinking about Rules for Safe Driving.
Then, next week, stop at any TYDoL-vEEDoL
DEALERS and get Booklet No. 4. Read this
booklet, clip the coupon and keep it, and
continue thinking about the "8 Rules" you
will write. Follow this procedure until you
have received different booklets and saved
coupons numbered from to 8. Then you
are ready to write your 8 Rules for Safe Dric-
ing. The Contest Instructions tell you every
thing else you need to know.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-20

MANY different suggestions for driv-
IXl ing behavior have been written
and published. But what are YOUR
8 Rules for Safe Driving? What are
the 8 Rules that you think assure the
greatest safety in driving a motor car?
You can urite these s Rules easily IN
1. Never drive car when sleepy
2. Always keep to the right and
3. Dim your headlights when pr
Remember, these are not actual prize-y
it is to write your own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
MOMENTS GOLF
 FINALS TODAY
Mrs. H. p. MarteIle and Mrs. K. s. Patton Meet
 for State Title

New Britain, Conn.,, June 1O- (UP)-Defending Champion Mrs Hazel P. Martelle and Mrs. Ray mond s. Patton, Jr.. both of Hart ford Golf club, met today for the Connecticut Women's Golf Cham pionship.
 Both Mrs. Martelle and Mrs. Patton, the former Carol Smith, worked their way into the finals of the 2lst annual tournament by close and margins at the Shut tie Meadow club.
 The defending title-holder de- feated Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Farm ington, on the 17th hole. Mrs. Martelle went out in 42, and did the last eight holes in 37. Mrs. Browne took 45 out, and also had 37 for eight holes on the way back.
 Mrs. Patton eliminated Mrs. Ar- thur L. Rowland, Indian Hill. The finalist went out in 43 to Mrs. Rowland's 46, and for eight holes on the return, Mrs. Patton had 37, as did Mrs. Rowland.
 The finals today was a 36-hole affair, with the first 18 in the morning and the second round starting at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Grand Circuit
 Prizes of $75,00O
 Set For Agawam

Springfield, June 10-The richest Grand Circuit meeting of the year will be held at Agawam Park from July 27 through August 6, when more than $75,0O0 in purses will be distributed for the 10-day meeting of the roaring Grand
 The local meeting, so far as purse money is concerned, oversha- dows even the Goshen meet where the classic Hamble ;onian will be held, and every three year old which will run in the hoss-and- buggy classic will go through dress rehearsal here.
 The two great pre-Hambletonian stakes, the American and National three year old stakes, will both be held here this year, one on We'd nesday, July 27th, and the other on Tuesday, at August 2nd. Last year, one was staged at Old Orch ard, and the other here, but this year, both will be held at the Bel mont of the Berkshires. Appar- ently, the trotting association in- tends to make the beautiful local track the major centre of the sport in the East, and 1t would be no surprise if, come another year, the Hambletonian would be held here.
 Greyhound Coming
 All the great owners, all the great drivers, and all the great standard -breds will assemble here for the 10 day meeting. Heading the parade will be the great Grey hound, E. J. Bakers trotting star. Greyhound is the outstanding trot- ter since Peter Manning was racing to immortality. Last year, he gave an exhibition of his speed and pow CT at Agawam Park, but this year, the racing fans of New England will see the great grey horse in actual competition. He has been entered in two free-for-alls, and if the present plans of his owner, Baker, are carried out, he will run twice against formidable opposi- ton.
 Paul Bowser, vice-president of Agawam Park and leading spirit in affairs of the New England Grand Circuit Trotting Association, visit ed Agawam Park today, and ex- pressed confidence that the local meeting will break all records for attendance in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
KED CUTTERS COP lST ROUND CROWN

Naugatuck, June 10.-WedneSday night matches at Recreation field ended the first round of the U. s. Rubber league.
 Waterproof, by whipping fight ing office team, made the Keds Cut ting outfit undisputed winners of the first round.
 The cool, air tight playing of the Waterproof gang so unnerved the Office team that they began boot ing the ball all over the park. Gair and Raytkwich, for the winners, turned in their usual stellar battery work. They were fully supported by air tight fielding.
 By virtue of their GA beating, the Office was forced to accept three way tie with Keds Making and Waterproof for second place at the end of the first round.
 In the other games, Keds Cutting defeated Central Office 12-7. Despite 5 consecutive losses, the Central team gave the winners of the first round, a good run. It was not until the last inning that George Bow CTS battery of Gallagher and King definitely had the game on ice.
 Keds Making downed the Lab- oratory, 1911, in a free hitting game.
 Final standing for the first round was:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
SMALL US. TEAM
 IN PL F0R W|GHTMAN CUP
Helen Moody and Alice Marble to Carry Burden
 in Britain
BY ROBERT c. DOWSON United Press Staff Correspondent


 Wimbledon, Eng, June 10-(UP) The United States Wightman Cup team, minus the services of its No. 2 player, met Great Britain today in defense of the trophy it has won Il times in the 15-year history of the international tenns series.
 Despite the loss of Helen Jacobs, former American and Wimbledon singles champion, the United States presented formidable lineup and was favorite to register its eighth consecutive victory. Miss Jacobs, the Berkeley. Calf, girl who has held the U. s. title four times and won laurels at Wimbledon once, in- jured her shoulder in practice Wednesday and was missing from the Wightman team for the first time in 10 years.
 Mrs. George Wightman, donor of the cup and non-playing captain of the U. s. team, will depend upon a four r-member team to answer the British challenge. Seven times previously the U. s. has had to re- ly on such small squad.
 Moody And Marble
 Seven matches-five singles and two doubles-make up the Wight man cup program. Two singles matches and one doubles will be played this afternoon, and three singles and one doubles tomorrow. The important U. s. singles as- signments will be handled by blonde Alice Marble, top-ranking woman player in her country, and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seven-time wearer of both U. s. and Wimble- don crowns, who is attempting a comeback after twice being forced into retirement with 8 back ail- ment.
 In the first match today Miss Marble meets pretty Kay Stammers, 28-year-old left-hander ranked fourth in Great Britain. In the second match, Mrs. Moody engages Peggy Scriven, another southpaw, Britain's No. player.
 In the doubles Miss Marble was paired with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, sixth ranking U. s. player from Brookline, Mass. They meet Freda James and Margot Lumb. Miss James, is No. 8 in Britain, and Miss Lumb is ranked llth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
wore of Bridgeport, 132, knocked out

wore of Bridgeport, 132, knocked out Ray Osden of Bristol, 132 in the third round; Jackie Kent of Bristol, l30, and Larry Johnson of Bridge port, 132, drew; Tony Wasnick of Waterbury, 1858, knocked out Young Firpo of Meriden, 1858, in the third round.
 The show drew 1887 paid admis- sions. Announcer Jack Freney in- troduce the new state athletic com- missioner, Frank s. Coskey of Wes. Hartford and also state that the Worcester, Mass, team of boxers would show in this city next week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
HANDBALL CHAMPS
 HEART FAILS HIM

New York, June 10-(UP)-Eric Peet, 35, former national handball champion, had won the first game and was leading his opponent 13- 10 in the second game of tour nament match last night when he suddenly collapsed. He was dead.
 Peet was national handball cham pion in 1936. He did not enter the 1887 or 1888 tournament. He was contesting last night Al the Brook lyn Y. M. c. A. softball tournament.
 His death was believed due to heart failure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Coskey To Meet
 Referees Sunday

New Haven, Conn.,, June 10. -UP)-State Athletic Com missioner Frank s. Coskey will meet here Sunday with all state boxing and wrestling referees and inspectors.
 The newIy-appointed com missioner was understood ready to demand complete enforce ment of commission rules and regulations by the arbiters and inspectors on penalty of sus- pension.
 Coskey will meet with sports writers at Hartford Monday in a "get-acquainted" affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Brundage Bangs
 Bingham A Bit

Chicago. June 1O- UP)- Avery Brundage, president of the U. s. Olympic committee, said today in reply to the resig- nation statement of committee member William J. Bingham that "the relations of the United States with the Japanese gov ernment are outside the prov ince of our committee" "These things are in the hands of the state department in Washington" Brundagc said. "The Olympic committee is only the agent of Americas amateur athletes who want to engage in fair and wholesome competition with athletes of 50 other nations"
 Bingham resigned as chair man of the track committee Wednesday night because T don't see how anyone could be expected to support an Olympic entourage in such country as Japan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
This, That And The Other

Agawam including chief of police surrounded the
  Danby despite th three Gemwck the $39 30 winner through middle of the catch with others 100 yards the when the jockey hi him with his bat causing the mud turtle who has not his 26 times out to fly into the wire head ahead of the field
 Fulton Park lawn bowlels brushing for their bid Hart Walter would trophy suddenly stadium bowling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
SOFTBALL SPECIAL

In an exhibition tussle which has attracted much interest, the Italian American Democratic softball team members of the city-wide Italian American Softball League, will meet the. Roxy's A. c. The first ball U1ll be served up at 6:30 sharp at the Quassapaug diamond. Nick 1appone requests all members of the IA. D. team to be on hand for this engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
LIONS WIN

Tom Rinaldi's N. E. Lions de- feated the Bearcats last night for their fifth straight victory of the season by score of to o. G. Noo- nan pitched hit ball game for the seven-inning contest, while Lanning gave ' hits in 2 innings, two of which being home runs by P. Co., viello and s. Rottella. The spark ling play of the game was M. Leone's catch after he had fallen to the ground and rolled over to catch the ball in time to make the putout.
 The Lions ball club wish to play any team ranging from 16 to 18 years Of age. For games write to 97 Oak street, in care of Tom Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
CENTURYS WIN

The 20th Century softball team stopped the winning streak of Patsy Browns Silver Chalet at Fulton park last night by a score of 3 to 1 Frankie Edmonds famed five of the losers willie Earl LallSr retired nine of the Centurys. The fielding of Turk Flaherty and Carmen Barone stood out for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
ROYALS TRUMP SPADES

The Royals defeated the Spades 4 to 2 last night at the Long Hill baseball diamond. It was the first game of the year for the Royals. Russo, Slocum school catcher pitch ed the Royals to victory. He al- lowed 5 hits and kept them well scattered. Many times during the game the Spades were in scoring place but Russo struck them out or made them pop up. Russo fam ned 5.
 For games write to Philip Ranas- ci, 37 Lamont street. teams coach We would like to challenge any team in the city between the ages of 10 and IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
MANDLY CAPTURES
 ONE-DAY GOLF MEET

Hartford, Conn, June 10-(Up) Holly Mandy, Wethersfield play CT, won the one-day tournament of the Connecticut Golf Association here yesterday with a 76-75-151 over the Hartford Golf club course.
 Bobby Grant, also of Wethers- field, was second with a 79-75-154, while Frank Ross, Wampanoag, and F. G. Jarvis. Jr, Edgewood, were tied for third with 157,s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Hartford Loses 4 Straight

Hartford, Conn, June 10-(UP) Hartford lost it's fourth straight Eastern League game here yester- day, being downed by Williams port, Al.
 Bill Nicholson, visiting center fielder, knocked two home runs. The local team was limited to five blows by Spencer.
 Score by innings: Williamsport .,,.... 200 100 0l0-4 Hartford ,......... 900 00l 000-1
 Spencer and Camelli; Balas and Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
NAUGY IN STATE
 B. B. TITLE PLAY

New Haven, Conn.,, June 1O- UP)-The Connecticut state high school baseball championship will open Monday with II teams from throughout the state entered, 1t was announced today.
 Among schools competing were Weaver of Hartford, Stamford, Hamden, Bassick of Bridgeport, Stratford, and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
ThSSporting
 World
Burkes Not So Bad
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

9 did not disgrace them at the of Denver yesterday the which places premium sency than of the tee to the behind
 Henry Hines but in his first Open he was able to Khkwood Mallory (83) and tied Vic GheZzi Willie McFarane White Plains Eddie Burke George Bill 72 holes in the 1881 U S. Open the greatest struggles golf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
FIGHTS

Fall River, Mass.-Andy Callahan 145, Worcester, outpointed Babe Synott, 146, Fall River 10); Pat Foley, Worcester, outpointed Johnny Sorenson, Providence, R. I. (6); Jimmy Synott, Fall River outpoint- cd Georgie Hall, Fall River (6); Jerry Volpe, Providence, outpointed Tony Saunders, Woonsocket, R. L (4; Young Doherty, Bristol, R. l., outpointed Billy Marshall, New Bed- ford (4.
 Portland, Me.-Coley Welch, 155, Portland, knocked out Johnny Ses- tito, 159, Worcester, Mass. (3); Vince Troiano. 158. Portland, out pointed Joe Glasgow, 160, Quincy, Mass, (8).
 New York-Pete Cara, 138, New York, outpointed Pete Mascia, 14O, New York (0; Jerry Mazza, l27, New York, outpointed Nicky Jerome, l2S, New York g.; Jarl Johnson 190, Norway, kayoed Mike McMahon, l80. Syracuse. CD.