davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
LA PALMA
NEWS

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
hugler Sr. and their daughter.
Miss Kathryn Kugler, met at the
II. A. Wolf home on Thursday eve
ming and surprised the Kuglers
with a surprise farewell party.
Following pleasant evening to-
gether, refreshments of hot cocoa
and cookies were served to the
following: Rev. and Mrs. F. E.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Hess,
Mrs. William Waggoner. Mrs. A.
r. Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kug-
Ter, Jr., and daughter Naomi, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Troyer The Miss
es Irmalee Smith, Dorothy Hess,
Margaret Laughlin, Phyllis Wolf
and Barbara Payne. Messrs. Cliff
ford Hess, HOyt Barnes and jim
my Wolf. Others who were pres
ent We're the. honor guests and
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kugler and daugh-
ter Kathryn left Tuesday for their
home in Riverton, Nebraska. They
have spent the winter in this val
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Corley, Mo
jave, California, former Valley
residents, were visiting over the
weekend with the Willard Hall
family, Coolidge and the Ed Cor
ley family La Palma. They were
accompanied by their son and
daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. F. e. Harris with
their house guests, Miss Virginia
May Harris and Mary Belle Har-
ris, Bradford, Penna., were in
Tucson, Tuesday, visiting with Joe
Harris, a brother of Rev. Harris,
pastor of the La Palma NaZarene
church. The Misses Harris are
nieces of Rev. Harris, and left or
Thursday for Los Angeles and San
Diego, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wolf will at
tend the annual reunion of the
King families at Hesston, Kansas,
Saturday, April 26. They are also
visiting for a short time with Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. King, Hutchinson,
Kansas, parents of Mrs. Wolf. Miss
Phyllis Wolf, Jimmy Wolf and
Mrs. John Carter, the former
Guelma Wolf, are accompanying
their parents to Kansas; also
Laura Jeanne Carter and Robert
Carol Carter will visit their great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
King.
Mcdowell school board, Frank
Watson, chairman of the board.
Kenneth Laughlin, member and
Mrs. H. A. Wolf, clerk announce
that the same teachers as are
employed this year have been
given contracts for the coming
year They are John Burke, prin-
cipal, Mrs. j. H. Burke and Mrs.
Mary Brandenburg, teachers.
There is a meeting of all land
owners in Mcdowell being held
at the school house on Thursday
evening at 500 o'clock to discuss
the advisability of issuing bonds
to build additional rooms for our
school, All property owners in
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

the district are urged to be pres.
ent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

o Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ford and
family Miss Helen Burns and Bob
Simmons were in Phoenix Sun
day, where Bob tried out for the
Thunderbird baseball team. He
will be notified of the decision
later.
O Phil Claridge made a business
trip to Phoenix Saturday.
o Kenny Sheridan was a Tucson
visitor Sunday in the Simmons
home.
o The Mancil WoiIey-s anu Iami-
ly, whose home was badly dam
aged by fire Wednesday, are stay
ing with the ]. A. Roberts until
they make future arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Kugler and daugh-
ter Kathryn left Tuesday for their
home in Riverton, Nebraska. They
have spent the winter in this val
ley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Corley, Mo-
jave, California, former Valley
residents, were visiting over the
weekend with the Willard Hall
family, Coolidge and the Ed Cor
ley family La Palma. They were
accompanied by their son and
daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

There is a meeting of all land
owners in Mcdowell being held
at the school house on Thursday
evening at 500 o'clock to discuss
the advisability of issuing bonds
to build additional rooms for our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
George Wells Dies
AT Daughter S Home

ORTING-George W. Wells, 70,
died here Monday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Albert Phelps,
with whom he had lived since
October. He was member Of
Chapter 13, Knights Of Pythias, Of
Anaconda, Mont.
Surviving are two other daugh-
ters. Mrs. Thomas Collins of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Edward Nc
Clannahan OF Orting; two sons.
William Of Bremerton and Fred Of
Seattle, and two brothers, Charles
and Henry of Palmer. Neb.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at p. m. at the Orting
Funeral home chapel, with inter-
ment in Calvary cemetery, Seattle
Rev. w. o. Benadom will officiate.
Graveside services will be held at
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

essY terms
sRooN modern eunksicv
basement. furnace. fifsrlses.
laundry trays chctcs worth
sna iocatian. rsved street.
eth ave. district. csIl nusF.
M 1877,
tiosly Bros. Inc.
7is Fidelity niax nv 1877
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Hail Winners
In Yacht Race
Two First-Timers
Receive Honors

Two first-time winners were
hailed with honors by fellow mem
bers Of the Tacoma Yacht club
following powerbost and ssilboat
races staged last weekend to Of
ficially end the years schedule OF
nautical sports.
A Yachting event which has
gained fame the entire length OF
the Pacific coast, the mid-winter
powerboat race was captured by
the Betsy B., cruiser owned by
f. L. Burnham and skippered
Sunday by Jack Shipley.
The vessel toured the tricky
27-mile course with the remark
ably low navigstional error OF only
069 per cent.
In the I2-mile ga ilboat
event. The Teal. skippercd by
veteran Bud Borhek. came
home a winner after several
years Of less successful racing.
Other results Of the powerboat
race. in which 81 vessels partici-
pated, were finishes in the follow
ing order:
Howdy II, H. w. Trefry. i6s
per cent of error; Dorothy III,
Tom MARS. 24s: klatawa, o. V.
Snyder, 3.s7; Miss Cathleen; Ro-
nance; Picaroon; Gallant Lady;
Willopeg; Tillicum; Skipper Ire
son; Babe; Trim Too; Silver
Spray; Tyee; Happy Hours; Mo-
desto; Irvinetta; Prince Rupert;
Mossman FL Phileen.
Sailboats finished behind The
Teal as follows: White Cloud. Rad
Pratsch Lady Luck. Russ Post;
Marjune, Martin Stockwell, Mi
JOY, Chuck Ogden; Marine. 81 Nell
sen; Rosal, Al Faithful; View
finder, Harbine Monroe.
Monday evening members OF
the T. Y. c. will meet at the
clubhouse for installation Of 1941
officers and the presentation Of
trophies won by members during
the years events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

WILL PAY H. a. Fs< - -
month secured - nrfsxs4ss snd
ssntfafss safe ana sYsfianis 9r
r.ssonasls aStaes ssfsfsnsss Tiz
Rffst fifs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

TRADE ByY-EYI.L slth TInss Wsni
Ads FfANCEH " FFfCktKTCa
1914 B9uth ! cal - tns iaronna
Tuss offlee for f0o free IL 6sis -
fhs Temple tEsstsf t1rii ~
NONKtss KnPLOYnghT BUREAU
A. Lutheran Cornpsas Mission 1879
Ma s4ss ssosps saturdays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Noon Quarter Neon Quarter
jan II jan Jan - Jan 20
Data supplied by e . weather
bureau. Department OF Commsresl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

will be shooting match with Londos winning all" It is benefit the relief wrestling benefits cent that's taken 100 fund the wrestling mob retaining the hundred But with the charab inclined Mr. Londos wrestling stricken Greece the beneficiary the fund likely get something besides sheackng Mr. Poter from Pnk yesterday to clear wrestling problems overnight shaving the chestnut of the cantaloupe skull imek alias this amazing of muscles against the whole list of % night Although Peer will not admit It. 1t believed General John Phan of the New York state athletic commission prevailed field Neither could 1t be ascertained certain General Phan suggestion that P meks maet call him The Angel If both these reports fae there still who think wresgs problems could be settled ondabe petak conference be attended by General Phean Ploter Pfefer problems really settled, and do mean once and for ell.
 THANK YOU TERRY!
 p NOTEIhe Dodgers took first place the other day. while losing Thank for houghfulness it's awfuy Terry To know the Dodgers have pal 50 extraordinary.
 We had shutou tM the ninth but then the And slammed three hits against the wall that then the Giants dethr0ned That put the Dodgers in first place So thank
 JOHN |. McATEER
 NOTING YOUR REFERENCE a by the Giants to fan who made mistake writes Bronx dentist T to tell Penn presented bill board room ec3 received four singles in change The ket-seer five had given him for two beacher seats My Connie Marks oc explained and he called We practically asked Us to relate what happened Within Q for S6 with letter of apology signed by Connie Mack"
 Copyright 19l1, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
TED LYONS, 40, STILL WINNING
 AFTER 18 YEARS
White Sox Righthander Going Strong With
 Knuckle Ball
By PAUL sCHEFFELS United Press Stan Correspondent


 New York-(UP)-Walter John son pitched for Washington for q years, Urban Faber for Chicago White Sox for 20 years and both Ty Cobb and Cap Anson were with one club for 22 years each, but Ted Lyons, who joined the White SoX direct from the Baylor university campus, may eclipse all records for longevity.
 Lyons was pitching and winning baseball games in the American league when most of his current rivals were too young to lift @ bat. Yet this year at the ripe age of 40, the White Sox righthander is still going strong, pitching only once a week, but pitching winning baseball.
 In the first four weeks of the season, Lyons started four games, finished all four and won three. He gave up only 3l hits and issued only eight bases on balls.
 Record in Figures
 At the close of the l940 season, his lifetime record since he entered baseball in 1923 with the White Sox, revealed some amazing figures. In 18 years he appeared in 647 games, pitched 3,75l 2-3 innings, won 233 games, lost 2i0 and held Q victory percentage of .526. He fan. ned $50 batters, walked l.049 and gave up 4,085 hits.
 Lyons won 2l games In 1925, % in 1927 and 22 in 1880, his three biggest seasons. He lost 2i and won only 10 in 1883 and the fore casters prepared the obituaries. But two years later, he won IS and lost only 8 to register Q percentage of 1852 and complete an earned run of .302.
 Several reasons have been ad- vanced for the success of this rol- licking, friendly man whose base ball philosophy of "give your club all you've got on the field and then forget about baseball" has made him one of the toughest competi- tors in the American league.
 Muddy Ruel Explains
 But Muddy Ruel, coach of the White soX, advances a good reason for the seemingly endless career oi Lyons. .
 "It's that knuckleball he throws, He's got that down to Q bigger and better science than anybody ever has before or maybe ever will.
 Like not other pitch, though, its easy to tell when the knuckleball Is coming. But unlike any other pitch, you can't tell just how it'i gonna break. It's strictly butterfly stuff. Breaks up, down, slides oi goes sideways. And again 1t may 70 inside or out, high or low"
 Perhaps, however, the whole se' cret of Lyons success can be sum bed up in the words of his team' mates who believe that Ted, In his entire career, never went into a game he didn't expect to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

pAthV wv ACaAAl wanted to get out and commit as- sault and battery was in his second fight with Mox Schmeling. He gave out an interview on that occasion, too, and that time 1t consisted of two words;
 That Schmelinep
 Blitzkrieg
 What happened after the bell rang for the first round Is history and what hitsory! Louis leaped across the ring, knocked Schmeling Into the ropes and hit him so many punches before Max could get his arms up that the German ci ump,ya to the canvas and had to be taken to a hospital.
 It's true that Conn has been talk. ing lot about the coming joust with Louis. He has said that Joe is dumb and slow, that he has to go to his corner between rounds to ob- tain advice because he is incapable of changing his plan of attack when the action is going on. Conn has threatened to pepper the champion with left hooks and left jabs, make him look ridiculous and then, after Is rounds, lift the heavyweight crown from his head.
 Word. Shy
 Louis listened to that kind of talk for some time and didn't lose his temper. He continued to give of his Standard Brand interview which runs something like this;
 Q.-You going to win this fight Joe?
 A.-Mmmm.
 Q.-How do you feel2
 A.-dood.
 Q.-What did you have for din' nerp
 Q-What round are you going tt knock him out in2
 A.-Mmmm. ..
 Up at Greenwood Lake yesterday Louis demonstrated how he feelS about the Conn fight. He was rip. ping into sparring partners witt, both hands in the most savage training workout he has shown since he was getting In shape for the sec- ondI schmeljng fight. Wearing big l6-ounce training gloves, he almost knocked out George Fitch.
 It would be sound strategy for Louis to run out and try to give Conn the business in the first round. Billy, e slow starter, can't punch hard enough to hurtt he champion and Louis could wade in without risking much more than . couple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Leonard Leads New England Seniors

Newton, Mass, June 11,--(UP)-- Tom Leonard of Nashua, N. H.. head man of New Hampsiire'g best known golfing family, held a slim lead today as 6 field of l33 started the final ie holes of the 20th an. tual New England senior tourna- ment for golfers at least 6O years old.
 The S7-year-old Leonard posted e 70 for yesterdays first round. He was bothered only slightly by tricky cross wirds but, like the rest of the competitors, had difiiculty with tho fast greens of the Woodland Golf club.
 Tied for second at 90 were Win Trowbridge of Cohasget, making his debut in this tournament, and James B. Hollis of woodland, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
PARK DEPARTMENT
 BASEBALL MOVIES

Final arrangements for the seventh annual park department baseball movie show were completed today with the formal notice from Manager Edward Fitzpatrick of the Loew-Poli Theater that the big movie house would be put at the disposal of the youngsters free of charge. Tickets for the "double- header" movie were distributed to all schools early this week while more are available at the park de- partment office in the City Hall.
 This will mark the seventh sea- son that the park department has played host to the school teams and their fellowship. The newest National and American League film will be featured starting promptly at 10 a, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Denny Shute advises golfers to play wood shots with the ball in a certain position and to adopt similar pattern on irons until the habit becomes fixed.
 The former British Open and two- time PGA champion sees good and bad golfers playing the ball of the left toe instead of the left heel or slightly in back of the heel.
 This comes from attempting to obtain exceptional height on short iron shots and creeps into the longer game. 'uh
 It throws player off on wood shots, tends to disrupt his entire game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

four matches scheduled for short- wave broadcast to England by Win. Ylie Richards.
 Wonlens champion Alice Marble and Britain's Mary Harwick wee to meet in the opening singles clash. Then Don Budge and Bill Tilden were to match cannonball serves. Tn doubles encounters, Fred Perry and Miss Hardwick face Richards ard Miss Marble, and Tilden and Budge oppose Perry and Lester Stoefen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

titlist. Bracketed in a tfree.way tic at 82 were defending champion Larry Bowling Of Manchester, N. H., IT. s. Swanson of Woodland and William 0. Chick of Brookline. Bowling was confident of dupllcat- ing his l940 rally when he carded Q 72 to gain the title.
 Only others still in the running were W. '. Warnick of South Shore, A. M. Bond Of Winchester ard J. c. Bayley of Brookline, all with 04's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
By Art KrenE

Two Base hits Rejser, Lopez, walker. Home runs--Camilli. vaug- han. Saerihces--Owen. Doublo play Vaughan, Gustine md Fletcher. II. Bases on balls---off Heintzelman ], Kiinger i, Fitzslmmons 2, Dicts 1. struck out--by Ifelntzolman ?, Klinger. l, TItzsimmons ?. Illts--off Heintzelnan. z in 1 innings, Kiingcr, Bin ,; Dietz, 0 In o (pitched Co l batter in sth), Lannlng, In j. Runs--on IIentzclman 2, klIngcr 2. Losing er--Heintgelman. Um- pires--stewart. Dunn and Magcr- kurth. TIme-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

of cuts. On the other hand, If he lets Conn get warmed up and con- fident, he is liable to discover that Bill will be an elusive target for ia rounds, Louis also is likely to find out that Conn has 6 hook and c jab that can pile up points pretty fast.
 So it looks like things will be over pretty quick next Wednesday or else there will be a new cham pion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PresS) National League

Chicago (passeau 4-5 and Lee e-S) at New York Nohrman 2.4 and Melton 4-4)-two games. ' Cincinnati (Walters 6-4) at Bos. ton (Errickson i-6).
 Pittsburgh (sewell 4-6) at Brook. lyn (Higbe 6.D--iiight game.
 St. Louis Cooper 6-O at Phila- delphia (Blanton 5-l)-iiight game
 American League
 New York tChandler 0-2) ct Chi. cago (E. Smith 6-D.
 Boston tDobson 3-l) at St. Louil (Auker 4-6).
 Philadelphia (Knott 3.E) at Dc. troit (NewSoii 4-7).
 Washington (chase 1-7) at Cleve- land "A. Smith 3-4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

SSAAASSe Q V o of an interview 1t m cans (a) That he is talk ing about fried chicken or (b) That he's talk ing about boxing and is mad at somebody.
 It seems that he rapidly is getting mad at Conn. O Il c e Louis gets mad he is 8 bad ac- tor, The last iinAn 1nn rnnllt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
TENNIS STARS TOPLAY
 FOR BRITISH RELIEF

Chestnut Hill, Massu June 1l.- (UP)-The professional tennis troupe moves into famed Longwood Cricket club today for 6 one.day stand In the interests of the British war re. lief fund.
 A crowd of about 1000 was to watch the pro stars in e program of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
(Reg. U. $. Pat. OR.)
 By HARRY FERGUSON Tf,.2ts.a EA.a@~ EAnaa. Eslk6nw

New York, June il-(UP)-Things began to look pretty tad today for Bill Conn, the Pittsburgh light heavyweight who goes into the Polo Grounds @ week from tonight in an attempt to win the heavyweight championship.
 Joe Louis gave of sensational interview consisting of the follow ing five words: That Conn talks too much" Whenever the Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

YESTERDAYS HERO -- Frankie Crosetti, Yankee shortstop who continued his brilliant comeback, hitting c homer with the bases load- ed to feature New ork's e.3 victory over the White SoX,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Two.base Hlt-W. Dickey. Homo runs-Crosetti, Keller. Double plays --Appiing, Webb and Kuhel. Left on bases -- Yankees 10; White Sox {. Bases on bnils--off Peek 1; Rigney Rigncy 5, Haynes l. iiits--off Rig. noy, ii in ' innings: Haynes. 8 In 2. Runs--off RIgnoy 8. Wild pitches ---RiRney 2. Passed ball - Fresh. Losing pltcher-Rigney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
RADANO WINS

Norwalk, Conn, June ll.-(UP)-- Angelo Radano, 136, Norwalk, won 6 decision over Mickey Larosa, l34, Brooklyn, N. r., In the feature eight.round bout on e boxing card here last night, ..,.
 Al Labarba, l40, New York. knock ed out Terry Amica, l36, New York, in the first round of scheduled six-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
MUSICAL NICKNAME

Chicago--Coach Charley Grimm's nickname for OutAelder Diminutive Dominic Dallesandro Is -Dom- Dell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

ROOMY BALL FIELD
 The Rhode Island State College baseball field measures 6s6 feet from home plate to left field, 900 feet to center and 1000 feet to right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
.Snart Money Men Confident Yanks W1H B
Wrestling World Faces New Crisis!
By DAN PARKER

WHAT'S HAPPENING wrestling world these shouldn't Madagascar Opponents who wrestling other which shall hold the title neither possessed in the first place.
 shooting matches challenges recinaon and even st the situation complicated all factions together and prevail Marcus 0rin promoter 10 honest weng of retirement and restore order to the sport
 heavyweight wrestling championships contested recently National Wrestling Association version which has the gentleman Landry interested wrestling With such cleansing really "u" in his but that's neither hther vital that Minneapolis March 12 with Col Landys blessing Bronko Nag wresled Ray National Wrestling Associations title and That would seem to have made Bronko the NV. A. champion
 suspicion verified wrestled
 in St. Louis Friday night mtah advertised being the N w. A. ti Szab0 foul and proclaimed champion Commissioner Griffin of Missouri who not to confused with Mr Grfn of New York lately interested the promotion of honest wrestling Madison Square Garden although said to be distant relative jumped into the ring after the bout that sabo would be recognized champion M states How Com
 Griffin could for 34 states when he commissioner only for wasn't explained but perhaps the lies fin the fact
 that he from Missouri Oe state also of Promoter Tom Pack
 While all this in St. match for the N w. A.
 title advertised out in Dzmm (somberries tsed the N w. champonl This billed decide alp the worlds admitted rgh that HE but his action this stranger Steele whom he hardly nowne wrestling him for only both the indicates that he In doubt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Living costs have risen sharply In Turkey in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Yankees .. 0oo o05 go o-s White Sox .000 900 % 3-3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Men, Women! Old at
40, so, 60! Get Pep
fsel Yssrs Yeunler. Ful. Of Wm

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Tor szls - Pa LeHs Dug H-d al rr-sr
600 crlE stors. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

of commerce, in case you were un-
certain. Anyway. IL is mailed out
in mimeographed form. with a
dozen like IL, in weekly service
Of F-I-L-L-E-R-S. a dozen little
items like that, each mentioning
the department Of &C meree.
Newspapers use liners of that kind
TO plug up the bottom of a col
umn, usually cutting out the plug.
They're handy to have. But is that
propaganda? Or is IL necessary
as government expense
Information service releases go
up in size from there. Here's one
Of half-page size:
WAR DEPARTMENT
Bureau Of Public Relations
Sept. II, l941.
MEMORANDUM:
The following is an extract from
page 16s, Volume II, Of "Ahra-
ham Lincoln-the War Years" by
Carl Sandburg:
Pointing to the death penalty
as a requisite Of military organiza-
ton, he president Lincolnl in
CURED: Must I shoot a simple
minded soldier boy who deserts,
while I must not touch a hair of
a willy agitator who induces him
to desert? This is none the less
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Peninsula Clubs
To Meet Saturday

GIG HARBOR-Pe Peninsula Fed
Grated clubs Will meet Saturday
evening with Wollochet and MID
way Improvement club at the
beach home Of Mrs. Carrie Rich
srdson.
Mrs 9 Curtis and Mrs. II. s
Allen will D. eo-hostesses to the
Purdy Home and Garden club at
the clubhouse Friday a. / 80 ?. m.
a Halloween program has been
arranged.
St Johns Guild viii meet Fri
day a. 1870 for d no-hostess
luncheon Each member il asked
to bring q guest. A short program
viii follow the business meeting.
Mrs. Fred Austin returned Mon
day night from a Tacoma hospital
and is now at the home Of her son.
Albert.