davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-04-13

shipshape They had
eaten they ready to
tent and sgd slept alone in the other
sgd dropped sleep very Finally he
mao horrible orea-a dream that something cold and Shiny
crawling his The dream woke him
Something cold and Shiny his arm.
In an instant sgd wide awake full shining
and its bright light streamed the pup
tent that hight sgd something that made his blood
cold His arm was lying outside the blanket and a
crawled and nestled against it,
snake for poisonous copperhead!
Frozen With Fear, He Cannot Move
Says he: My first impulse to jump
couldn't have o my 1 frozen with
of light and as
lay there stiff and trembling it cawled
Now began realize that
didn't dare move could One
reptile to
But seemed hardly keep from NOV
Ing Somehow he rolled
on sgd doesn't know how them
like year and each second like
scream, he Il felt if myself
last the sky began getting and off
farmers
position This time it with my
Now sgd afraid swallow disturbing
felt his begin and his hair felt
on his head 1t getting lighter
guish objects him sight moon
went down. Still it
was to lie still until his pals awoke.
The Snakes Smelled of Rotten Cucumbers.
He could the snake clearly the
another There were bunch
of them in the tent And
Il couldn't the others clearly"
strain to Iookat from
position beginning O shiver.
cramped and saliva drpped from INV mouth The seIea
of rotten me- Blu
coming up and could hear movements the other
renewed courage"
tent but they didn't look flap
terrifying sight svd saws he his life
thought Jerry was going scream but he
didn't He remained pair
behind gathered field and set il
afre Huge pillows of smoke he
began choking says Sd but did the snakes They
sigh OF minutes
outside picked hours
before woke up again And what
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-04-13

from theaters where those three par
ticular smart girls grew up.
But along came the picture, and
there has been dancing in the
streets. The picture is swell, and
Deanna isn't "glamorous, she's
just herself. It's a picture that ev,
erybody ought to see.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-04-13

Our hero this time is Leo McCar-
ey, director producer, who also did
a turn as writer for Love Affair"
The picture is one of the best that
has come out of Hollywood in a long,
long time When you see it, you
might pause and think of how very
bad it might have been, were it not
so expertly done. With a couple of
not very good actors in the roles
played by Irene Dunno and Charles
Boyer, with a run-of-the-mil direc-
tor, it could easily have been B
picture.
Several bouquets should go to Nc
Carey for his work on the writing
end also. His movie career began
with writing, you know. Hal Roach
suggested that he become an actor,
and he replied that he'd rather be-
come a writer. Within six months
he was a studio executives; then he
directed Laurel and Hardy and
Charlie Chase comedies for five
years, and in 1886 he directed Rug
giles of Red Gap" for Paramount
and was all set for big things.
Love Affair" was developed out
of an idea of his, with Miss Dunno
and Boyer in mind for the picture.
Don't miss it,
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-04-13
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to screamf
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for toomen.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to go Smiling thru" with reliabl
Pinkham's Compound. 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often &C.
company female functional disorders.
Why not give it a chance to help YOU?
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-04-13

If you liked THE Citadel" you'll
be glad to know that Vigil in the
Night" by the same author, has
been bought as a starring vehicle
for Carole Lombard. A romantic
drama, it tells of the love and sac
rifices of young woman who wants
to save her sister, student nurse,
from the results of moment of
carelessness which leads to the
death of a hospital patient.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-04-13

ODDS AND ENDS-lt you liked
"Lires OF Bengal Lancer" you'll took
toruard to 'The Real Glory
star, Cary Cooper, same director, Henry
Hathaway Dorothy Lanour and
Jon Hall, "HWricane" stars, iViU ap-
pear together in "Canal Zone" .. Pat
O'Brien wiH hare the lead in "Faiher
Damien" the story OF the priest uh1
depoted his life TO the leDers ia the
colony Of WolOkai
9 Western NewspaDer Union.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Boer, Nova Signed for Battle
On May rs, With Victor Apt
To Get Crack at Louis

professional in December, 1885, and
has been beaten only by the cagy
Make Rosenbloom. In his two New
York appearances he stopped Gun.
mar Barlund of Finland and out
pointed Farr.
The latest developments along the
heavyweight front leave Tony Ga
lento of Newark, N. j., the National
Boxing Associations top ranking
heavy, out In the cold so far as the
title situation is concerned.
GaIento Still Factor.
It had been matter of conjecture
as to whether Galento or Nova would
get the shot at Baer, but with to-
days signing, the chances are either
the winner would have to tangle with
Two-ton Tony, or Galento may even
get q crack at Louis first.
Baer has been after a return to
the rings big money for some time.
He arrived in New York early this
week with Manager Ancil Hoffman
and Immediately went into q series
Of huddles with Jacobs about his
fistic future. He pointed out that q
five-year motion picture contract he
had Just signed would In no way
interfere with ring appearances.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Griff, With 19P|ayers
In Line, Is Pleased
As He Quits City
Goes to New York Today
To Attend Funeral
Of Col. Rupert

On the eve of absenting himself
from Washington until April, Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of the Nationals
last night announced that he had
signed a total Of 10 players to 1889
contracts.
Grif1th, who will leave today for
New York to attend the funeral of
Col. Jacob Rupert. owner of the
Yankees, said he was more than
satisfied with his dealings to date
with his Mats.
From New York Griffith will ride
South to Bellaire, Fla, where he and
his family will vacation for a month
before moving to Orlando and the
Washington clubs training camp.
Included among the 10 players
who already are signed are five who
are scheduled to play regularly.
They are Infielders Jimmy Wasdell,
Buddy Lewis and Cecil Travis, and
Outfielders Taft Wright and George
Case.
Others who already are lined up
are Morris Aderholt, rookie second
baseman; Jimmy Bloodworth, an
other second baseman; Ossie Bluege,
utility infielder; Forrest Brewer. Joe
Krakauskas, Ken Chase, Rene
Monteagudo and Kirby Hayes, left
handed pitchers: Harry Kelly, Bucky
Jacobs and Joe Haynes, right-hand-
ed hurlers: Catcher Jake Early,
First Baseman Jimmy Verncu and
Outflelder John Walay.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
~ the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Max Baer
former heavyweight champion, and
Lou Nova, promising California
contender for the title, today were
signed by Mike Jacobs of the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club
for 15-round bout at the Yankee
Stadium May Is. The winner likely
Will get shot at Joe Louis heavy
weight crown in September.
Terms OF the contracts for the two
fighters were not announced.
The fight has been one of the
most-talked-of battles in boxing
circles here in recent months. Baer,
a more serious boxer than the man
who made a poor showing in being
knocked out by Joe Louis, was i'm
pressive IN his last comeback effort
against Farr. Nova is the most
promising of the young heavy
weights.
Nova Being Hurried.
Veteran fight observers, however,
feel that Nova even should he beat
Baer, would not be ready for the
dangerous-punching Louis BY Sep.
tember or for . year or more. He
has had only n lights since turning
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Venzke Gets '69th' Meet Mark
In Three-Quorter-MiIe Win:
Lash Is 2-Mi|e Victor

they whirled through the final four
circuits on the new Armory floor
The former mark. set last year by
Lou Burns, was 3:l18.
Lash Wins in Slow Time.
Archie San Romani, American
5000 meter record holder. was third,
with 1t. Richard Bauer of the Shore
A. c., Elberon, n. j.. fourth and
Howard Borck OF the e9th Regiment,
national 80o-meter champion, a bad
last.
Don Lash. the Indiana State
policeman, ran the same type of
race he had week ago in taking
the 2-mile special in 9:l7.4, far
slower than his 1888 meet mark of
Oil. The sandy-haired Hoosier let
his former Indiana University team
mate, Tommy Deckard, set all the
pace, then came around going into
the bell lap to win by 10 yards.
Deckard was second. George De-
george OF the New York A. c., third :;
Joe Moclair, intercollegiate outdoor
2-mile champion, fourth, and John
Wall of the San Francisco Olympic
Club, fifth and last.
Wallace Takes 600.
Wesley Wallace, flashy Fordham
junior who week ago set a new
world record for 500 meters. came up
from second place on the back
stretch to pass Lou Burns of the
69th Regiment and go on to win the
6OO-yard run in l:l35, one and one
tenth seconds under his armory rec
ord time OF year ago. BY his VIC
tory he gained permanent possess
sion OF the Rainbow Division Tro-
ply.
Wallace scored handily, beating
Burns. 1888 three-quarter mile VIC
tor, by yards. Dick Squires.
former Ohio State star now run
ming for the Home Club, took third
place ahead of Jack Harley of the
Lenox Hall A. A., Martin Witte of
N. Y. u, and Ed Stripping of the
New York A. c.
1000 Easy for Borican.
Win Lash seeking double as an
added starter, six men went to the
post In the Governors 1,OOO-yard
special, and John Borican of the
Shore A. c., Elberon, N. j., who led
all the way, breezed in the winner
in the comparatively slow time Of
2:16.4.
The stylish Negro, national pen
tathlon and Junior 800-meter title
holder, scored by yards over
Charley Beetham of the seth Regi-
ment, former national 8OO-meter
champion. The Home Club ace
came blazing up from last place In
the straightaway to nip Francis
Slater of Fordham. indoor 1000
meter champion. Lash. in second
place for few moments. finished
fifth behind Sanford Goldberg. New
York fireman from the Millrose
A. A.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
O'Brien Probably Not Too Small for Pro Football

Around town then of
OBr1en, the mighty
and silver cups than athlete of the feowTexan
Malone Redskins
HE wonderful passer" Charley yet
ing up who as good not better than either Baugh
strictly
length of time might weigh Meyers
footbalmnded State
kids football fall winter.
football, which calls for all kinds Of passing plays.
THE chances that during the last
IL IS boys right the State Of Texas who better
either one them Next be true again
Of winding school,
is the rest OF make his possible
the protection
About ball. Charley. Could little fellow
have hoped play without having
1T doesn't reasonable conceded Malone
years OF college ball. didn't he?
1t all depends the that
darned Aich
NOBODY hurt him. DaVey just talked
not deserving all the He was
thinking OF the blocking they
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Georgetown Defeats
.Mountaineers-jn
1Grid Contest
Tied at End Of Opening
Half, HiIItoppers Go
On to 37-31 Win
By the Associated Press.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan.
14.-Georgetown Universitys basket
bail team, pushed to the limit by a
fighting West Virginia University
squad, maintained its scorching
pace tonight by downing the Noun
taineers, 1881. in an Eastern Inter-
collegiate Conference game.
The count was tied at l4-all at
the end of a ding-dong first half
in which neither team could gain
more than a 3-point advantage.
The Hoyas took the lead midway
in the second half and withstood all
attacks from then on.
Led by Capt. Harry Lothes and
Center Homer Brooks, the Noun
taineers had the advantage more
than half the time. An 11th-hour
push brought them to within two
points of tie bat successive field
goals by Matuza, substitute Hoya
guard, and Murphy, lanky forward.
gave the Hoyas safe lead again.
Lothes and Brooks of the Noun
taineers and Schmitt of George
town shared scoring honors with
II points each. Murphy had 10.
The victory was Georgetown's s
second in the conference.
The Mountaineers have dropped
two conference games.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Jimmy Foxx, Comeback King, Is LoqicoI Contender

lot OF athletes male and female come to mind
Don Budge for the second straight
the annual Associated Press poll This thought
Pker who plays three This
department. must have been
1t was Bulge No
tey nave plenty OF both of
stron particularly Armstrong And they
seem to DO well enough Henry fight
ponen he called face
care OF every tennis player he's played.
The Sullivan award this
tance runner The the
big feat he must eckon5
possibility
Baseball oHered at least
Wander Nicer and Jimmy Foxx The
year became the only pitcher in history
games IN succession and Foxx who ball
back to win the batting and
the player of the
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Ice Queen to Wed Girl Editor
Brennan, Athlete Picked to End Michigan
Beauty Polls, Admits Fioncee Lovely

queen of the ice carnival last
night. The reason the Sinister Six
wasn't surprised when he was
elected" was because the un-
official campus organization ad-
mitted Brennan was chosen be-
forehand and the co-eds who
participated in the supposed con-
test never had chance.
CARRIED in a maize gown with
a 16-foot blue train and putting
on a cigar, Queen" Jack was
hauled onto the ice in a sleigh
pulled by four cheerleaders. A
quarter of an hour later he de-
parted by skating of the ice and
hurried to Detroit to participate
In broadcast.
The campus horseplay in chcos-
ing q male queen was said to be
part Of q student movement to
end the festival and carnival
queen business.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
By the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. IA
Husky Jack Brennan. gridiron
and wrestling hero who aston
ished every one but "the Sinister
Six" when he was chosen queen"
of the University Of Michigan ice
carnival, came up with another
surprise tonight.
The 6-foot-1, 200-pound-plus
guard announced his engagement
to Dorothea Staebler of Ann
Arbor, women's editor Of the
Michigan Daily, student news
paper.
THAT doesn't apply to Doro-
thea. he replied hastily when
asked about his now famous re-
mark of two years ago that -Four
out Of five women are beautiful
and the fifth comes to Michigan"
Brennan apparently had recov-
cred from hip 1s-minute reign as
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Eagles Won't Urge 0'Brien
To Sign Pro Contract
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Bert
Bell, pilot Of the Philadelphia Eagles
professional football team, declares
he would make no further effort to
persuade Davey O'Brien, little all
America, to consider football along
with geology in his plans for the
future.
Bell selected the Texas Christian
ace In the collegiate draft.
Davey indicated he would follow
a geology career in the Texas oil
fields. Said Bell: 1T he changes
his mind, he knows where he can
find me-"
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Maryland, Using
All Of Squad,
Wins, 34-25
Regulars Open Gap
After First Half
Count of 1919
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Maryland maintained its clean
home record and elevated its basket
ball percentage for the season to an
even 500 last night when it defeated
Hampden-Sydney 34-25, in a close,
but dull game at College Park.
The game was closer than the
score indicates, for up until the last
4 minutes Of play no more than four
points separated the combatants at
any time. A 10-point squirt, engi-
neered by George Knepley and
Eddie johnson, clinched the decision.
Tired from two hard games in
three days with Navy and Duke,
Maryland's regulars were on the
bench as the game started with the
ce-breaking entrusted to Gene Och
senreiter, Dick Shaffer, Francis
Beamer, Bill Rea and Pershing Mon
dorff.
First Half Is Erratic.
Thus it was that easy missed shots
and erratic passing became the rule
rather than the exception with the
result that the visitors took an early
lead and held it until a minute and
half before intermission. But with
the score 9-8 against his team, Och
senreiter intercepted a Tiger pass
near his own goal, passed sharply to
knepley, who sank potshot for the
points which gave the Terps a 1919
lead at half time.
Coach Burton Shipley inserted
George Dewitt and Eddie johnson
to aid Knepley, Mondorf and Och
senreiter at the start of the second
half, but even then the Tigers re-
fused to be shaken off. A foul called
on Mondorff resulted in High Scorer
sgd Weed sinking free shot which
tied the score at 10-all, and Hamp-
den-Sydney twice held leads In the
next few minutes.
Ochsenreiter's charity throw re-
gained the advantage for Mary
land, but Buchinsky's set shot from
the sideline made it 12-11 for the
visitors and Berry matched john
sons first field goal with another
set shot. The score was tied at
1916 on a free toss by Knepley
and field goals by Bengoechea and
Craft, but it was the last time
Hampden-Sydney was on even
| terms.
Terps Forge to Front.
De Witt, Bengoechea, Rea and
johnson potted four in rapid sue
cession and when the Tigers called
a time out it was PALS against
them. The visitors made a bid to
remain in the running on follow
shots by Berry and Weed. but it
was at that stage that Knepley
and johnson got hot hands to
sew up the decision.
Ochsenreiter, playing his first
year on the varsity, looked espe-
cially good, his defensive play
breaking many of the Tigers at
tacks. The one field goal he scored
was made under difficult condi-
tions, as he was closely guarded as
he successfully followed up one of
his teammates misses.
Played as benefit, it was esti-
mated that about $40 will be turn
ed over to the Presidents Birth
oay Fund for paralysis victims.
Maryland Hampden- -Sydner
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Sommers and Cummings
Reach Squash Final

CLEVELAND, Jan. IA R.-Jack
Sommers of Boston, former ma
tional professional squash rackets
titleholder, defeated 20-year -old
Jimmy Garvin of Buffalo, N. Y, in
the semifinals of the national pro
tournament today. Scores were
15-7, 15-5, 15-12.
Sommers, who coaches the sport
at Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology will meet Lester Cummings
OF the Union Club, New York, in
the final tomorrow. Cummings
turned back Left Nordlie, 4 fellow
townsman. 11S, 1918, 1912.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
oc Boxers Nosed Out nova ep CUNT Beats Sydney
WI, Lose or Draw
Lost Call Sounded for Laurel Wreath Ballots:
Why Not Dedicate Award to Ruppert's Memory?
By FRANCIS F. STAN.

last to Advisory
Committee OF Sports of the
Individual the
Golden Laurel for the outstanding
of 1888 We had
welcome in the New Year
usual,
What the requirements
from the Worlds Fair
IN the field OF American athletics in that eligibility
both amateur and professional male female That
enough.
The fairs Golden LAUREL" continues press dispatch
circular wreath fashioned
symbol OF achievement.
small plaque the courage fighting
just below muscular right gesture expressive
strength"
That sounds fair Male
as long the exhibited courage
While the chances awarded
to an athlete this
10 oe presented individual
sport IN 1888 for the performance
is pointed out that the baotng
executive officer
tact diplomacy arsghtednes sport more
value than the achievement a
Evening star., 1939-01-15
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Am a near
photo-finish with Leslie MacMitchell,
brilliant New York University fresh
man, veteran Gene Venzke of the
New York A. C. tonight set a new
Armory record of 3 minutes 7.2 Sec
onds in capturing the featured
q mile run at the annual track
meet Of the 69th Regiment A. A.
The promising youngster and the
popular winged footer dominated
the running all the way. Mac
Mitchell jumped into the lead at
the gun, held it for the first three
and half laps, and then clung
to Venzke's heels like plaster as
Evening star., 1939-01-15
College Mat Tourney
Awarded F. and IA.
BY the Associated Press.

bv tne ASSoc1dted PreSs.
LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. 14.-The
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation's wrestling championships
Will be held at Franklin and Mar
shall College March 17-18, Prof.
Charles w. Mayser, director of phys
ical education, has announced.
Notification of F.. and MS selec.
ton was received from DR.. R. G..
Clapp of Nebraska. chairman of the
N. c. A. A. Wrestling Committee.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Vines Ties Bulge
In 3-Set Win
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-Ells-
worth Vines, worlds professional
tennis champion, evened his Sc
ries at 4-all with Don Bulge, for
mer Davis Cup star, by taking a
three set match before 5000 per-
sons tonight, 2-6, 60, Ga.
In a preliminary match Bruce
Barnes of New York won from
Dick Skeen of Hollywood, 6-3,
6-3.
Bulge and Barnes teamed up
to take three-se doubles match
from Vines and Skeen, 6-1, 4-6,
-.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Umpire Parker to Quit
For Political Race

0y VIC HSSUCldIeu FreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 14-Geolge L.
CTiny'D Parker, National League
umpire. has announced that he was
requesting voluntary retirement to
run for the Miami City Commits
sion in the May election.
After 10 years of umpiring, three
In the major leagues. Parker said
he had decided to settle down.
He wrote Ford Frick, president
OF the National League. asking to
be placed on the voluntary retired
list rather than resigning. however,
to leave the way open for q pos
sible return to baseball.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

80 much Tor the rules Now to ballot
wondering if horse rules
bandy
ey only seem to specify that
the human race athletes and leaders, eligible.
Respects
was just another oat-buner sort
oi spang partner Tor Granville
should have been His legs said horse
people, were bad. he unsound
Seaolscult
ana hen he ran against War
acV morse OF them all And Seabu bad legs
Out WIN shipping miles
ana more than 80 behind him.
Time defeated the son of Man
Inc Biscuit breaking into
thereby proved his It follows that
us' oe rone oo but whether he symbolic
say 1t doesn't make difference really for him. an
parenly. " - ' Ne
Evening star., 1939-01-15
A|perstein Is Loser,
But 1erp Boxers
Beat Duke, So
Maryland Liehtweieht's
Defeat Questionable,
Teammates Claim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. c., Jan. 14.-Uni-
versity Of Maryland's boxing team
defeated Dukes boxers, S to 3, in a
dual meet here tonight.
Add Warren's charges, however,
were inspired by Chuck Kasik S
victory over Benny Alperstein,
Maryland captain, in the feature
event of the night, the 135-pound
contest.
1t was a close decision and the
Maryland contingent disapproved of
the ruling as rendered by Referee
Russ Criswell.
Terp Scores Only X. o.
There was only one knockout and
that came in the 175-pound class
when Morton Steinback of Mary
land knocked out Harry Sullivan
OF Duke after ! minute and 20 Sec
onds of the second round.
Sullivan knocked Steinback down,
but failed to follow up the advan-
tage and took a right on the side of
his jaw, going down for the count.
Swede Vincent, Duke heavyweight,
accounted for the Blue Devils other
victory, when he got the better of
Herbert Raisin in the final bout of
the night.
Two Bouts Are Draws.
Two Of the bouts were declared
even, Faison Jordan of Duke get
ting draw with Bob Bradley in the
127-pound class and Ed Morel of
Duke getting a draw with Newton
Cox in the 165-pound class.
Summaries:
1so,pound-Dorr Mar,land decision
Ml23iipo99P7d1!ordan :yyipno99P7 a7!dan Duke' and Bradley
. s:pound-Kasik Duke. decision over
ovl. 45}-,p,oe'Hnd-Askin ) ,,e'. tM.ryland). decision
56-pound-cronin tMaryland). decision
es-pognd-Ed Morel Duke and New
ton Cox (Maryland): draw
~, l75.pound-steinbaSr Maryland won
n. ny knockout over Sullivan after 1:20 Of
e<yyweisht-vincent Duke). decision
Reieree@Mr. criswen IN. c. st.te).
Tlmer-Mr. Lloyd Duke).