davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Livestock Prices
Again Rise In LA.

LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK.
YARDS COMPANY, July 25- Live
stock prices rose again the past
week, new record tops being uncov-
cred on several different classes of
killing material but as the week
closed evidence of the beginning of
leveling off process became evi-
dent. Some backing up of values
in case of the medium and lower
grades of cattle and a pronounced
setback in hogs occurred from the
mid-week peak levels.
Rapidly spiraling prices since July
! when July l when OPA controls
were discarded resulted in a sharply
stepped up movement of cattle and
hogs to market, cattle arrivals be-
ing the largest of the year to date
while hog receipts at IL leading
markets were far above normal for
this season of the year.
In consequence of the freer flow
of raw materials butcher counters
that were all but bare of meats prior
to the end of OPA became well fill
ed again and there was some report
fof tendency for meats to back up
in packers coolers. There was, too,
some consumer resistance to higher
prices for meats that tended to slow
down sales.
Good and choice grades of beef
cattle failed to show any special
weakness after reaching all time
record price levels by mid-week but
many of the medium and common
kinds of steers and she stock broke
SOC to 81 or more from the high
point and closed on a slow, uncer-
tain footing.
Spectacular features of the weeks
trade at the Los Angeles Union
Stock Yards was the payment of
$22 to $22.50 for steers and $40 for
extra good northern grass COWS for
all time price records on that mar
ket. Many steers sold in a spread
of $19 to $2O.50 Good heifers ranged
up to $40 and quite few good COWS
turned at $3.50 to 1880 Bulls at
SIG to $16.25 also hit new highs as
did calves with an extreme summit
of SPOTS. Calves later receded,
however, with comparatively few
landing above $40 towards the week
end.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Sale Of Grazing
Lands Approved

WASHINGTON, July 25-Legisla-
tion authorizing sale of federal graz
ing lands for the benefit of state
educational institutions was approx
ed by the house public lands COM
mittee today.
Ninety percent of proceeds from
the sale of an estimated 1000, 900
acres of land in isolated tracts of
less than $500 acres each would be
given the states for school aid.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Fiesta Planned
AT Tombstone
For August 3

TOMBSTONE, July 25-There will
be celebration in Tombstone 1.-THE
town too tough to die" when citi-
zens paint the towns red-letter day
signifying release from bond in
debtedness August 8.
The community, under leadership
OF Roy FOUR Post "a of the Ameri-
can Legion, has planned an affair
that will celebrate not only pay
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

Clanton gun battle which occurred
on October 26, 1881, at the o. K.
Corral in Tombstone.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

At the apex of it's glory as a min
ing town, Tombstone was as i'm
portant as San Francisco. Its mines
played out, but today Tombstone is
enjoying a resurgence as a health
mecca, making good it's boast of
being THE Town Too Tough to
Die"
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

William Crydermann was a busi-
ness visitor in Tucson Tuesday and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
DSR Service For
Face Track Fans

The DsR will inaugurate a
Race Track Special bus service
between the Loop district and
the Fair Grounds Saturday. with
the opening OF the horse racing
season.
Richard A. Sullivan. DSR Gem
eral Manager, said the buses will
pick up passengers, on signal. at
every far corner on Woodward
and carry them inside the Fair
Grounds directly to the entrance
Of the track The fare will be 25
cents with no transfers issued or
accepted.
On Saturdays buses will operate
from Woodward at the River eve
~ 10 minutes from 1910 pm. TO
$40 pm. On weekdays the bus
es will opearte from 23O pm.
to $50 pm Race track buses
will start carrying passengers
from the track, directly down
town after the seventh race at
the usual rs cent fare.
Samuel T Gilbert, DSR Com
mission President. m phi sized
that the DSR is operating this
service only between it's peak per-
iods. I'VE are not reducing our
service on regular lines" Gilbert
said We are using buses which
normally would not be in service
during those hours"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

bear.
Some OF the talk around Mauh-
clos dressing room after the fight
would lead you to believe that
Tami gave his best performance
against Waedeeek heeaase he had
reason TO believe that he was as
close AS any other heavy to an in
vitation 10 take a crack at the
championship. Admittedly. what
Mauriello showed against Wood
cock is not enough to even put Joe
Louis in danger. but he is appar-
entity the man OF the moment GO
far as future centenders for the
crown are concerned.
Assuming that Joe successfully
analyses Billy COINS announced
strategy TO confuse him by mixing
up lot of speed with some pace
changes, il is more than an even
bet that Joe will don the gloves
again in September TO bowl over
betting Tami. who already shows
Just a hint OF becoming boastful
Tami Woodcock left some doubt
In the minds OF the spectators
about the advisability OF banging
away AT an obvious target as the
best means Of winning Tami has
got a stomach that appears to need
only the slightest encouragement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
TWIN BILL

IT, three most recent games
resulted in tie a victory and a
defeat for the tough TAG base
ball team which long ago earn
cd its nickname OF Tough Act
ing Cats"
Tho tic was PLAYED in Grand
Rapids on May %. when the game
had to be called on account Of
rain at the end Of the seventh
inning
On May 26 the club played a
double header with tho Muskeeon
team and split the bill II lost
the opener 70 z, bu, won the
night cap handily by to 3
score.
The lineup OF the TAG. team
is John Mann. shortstop; James
Smith second base; Henry Hole.
left field; Clyde Williams. center
field; Willie Malone right field
Willie Patterson and William TUT
fy catchers James Dorth. third
base Robert Brown first base
T DeBerry pitcher.
Other TAG players are pitt
cheers John Washington. W Eng
land Slim Evans G. Smith. and
CLYDE Williams f. Applehy is
utility man, and John Trimble is
bat hoy Spencer CARLETON is
business manager
The club has Just secured a
hard hitting outfielder named
Ward who throws right handed
but bats lefty Ward really tears
the ball up.
The TAG team Is looking for
ward TO netting again this year
the Cincinnati Club and me Pitts
burgh Crawfords II is ANXIOUS
10 meet any team in the world.
and promises to be stiff opposi-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
WOODCOCK NEEDS
EXPERIENCE

When Woodcock shifted his at
tack and pelted away at the other
legal sections of Mauriellos body
Tami seemed to regard his oppon-
ent's blows as bothersome rain
drops as he came into belt the
living bejeepers out OF the Eng
lishman. Tami doesn't use too
much science in his attacks, and
seems to rely upon his power and
weight He is a confident slugger.
and did not drop his composure for
minute during the first few
rounds when Woodcock made a
monkey out OF the boys who make
up the odds by showing class.
speed style, in fact everything but
enough experience.
Mauriello is the sort of fighter
who reacts. 10 singing blow by
getting angry. When he gets
angry he plows in TO hit back
harder. He would be a sucker for
Louis who would hop him a nasty
one on the chin and then left his
head off his shoulders as he came
in TO get even There were times
when Woodcock might have bowled
tough Tamio over but the English
man Just didn't seem to know
when TO wade in and follow up a
neat advantage
J0E'S PUNCH
Another factor to be taken into
consideration is the bomb-like
power Of Joe Louis punch. OBJ
viously Woodcock doesn't pack
enough dynamite in either hand TO
blast a fighter like Mauriello off
his feet, but Louis has demonstrate
ed that when he hits them. they
got TO go, He made most Of his
wallops count with tough Tony
Gallento. and even though Tony
went a long way with the champ.
he still remembers that he was in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
WOMEN'S BALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZED IN DETROIT

An amateur softall league for
women over the age Of II has
been organized by the Depart
ment OF Parks and Recreation Il
was announced this week.
The league will start playing
in the second week in June. with
games starting at s 80 pm Teams
will he divided into classes A
and p. 10 permit the less exper-
fenced players to comp 'te in their
own class.
The league will have regular
schedules and qualified officials.
After the schedule is completed
winning teams will play other
championship teams
Registration cards are available
at the Departments athletic Of
flee in the GAR building, corner
of Cass and Grand River. The
fee is $40 per team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

a fight and that he got hit by some
OF the toughest punches ever
thrown at man. Sometimes
Mauriello reminds you OF Gallen-
to and he has the same habit Of
occasionally throwing punches that
plenty. The Englishman took It
like a major remembering. per-
haps that previous English fight
ers have claimed foul so often as
10 cause some suspicion 10 he d.
rected against them This might
have been a little psychological
handicap, something that won't
bother Joe, II and when he faces
Tami
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
ANNOUNCE SOFTBALL
LEAGUE FOR YOUTH

Plans for the 1916 season OF
the NAACP Youth softball league
were made at a meeting in the
Youth Department office on May
is. II was announced by Jerry
Hood, league manager.
Youngsters between the ages OF
IL and II are eligible to play,
and the season will ,pen formally
on June 20 at the close OF the
school term Interested person.
are urged TO contact the Youth
office OF the NAAcP at sos Z.
Vernon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
MCQIILLER.GOMEz

Bobby McQuiller. Port Huron
l32-pounder put Al Gomez. Chi
cago lightweight out at 1855 OF
first rouni il the main event OF
the evenings program McQuil-
Ter is tuning W for his June II
meeting with the nationally
known Charley smith on Scot
~ Monlieth's University OF Detroit
Stadium show
In other fights on the program
Bill Battles, Port Huron 1922
FOUNDER won a darn good bout
from Detroits Horace Langley.
124 pounds in the best four
rounds on the card Jack Parks.
Port Huron l56-pounder made
Reese Collins 1862 pounds Des
Moines stay in shell which
nevertheless couldn't keep him
from hitting the rlng-hottom three
times but enabled the Iowa bat
tier 10 stay the 6-round limit.
PROMOTIONS
Hap Tucker Is planning IA
match Martin DOYLE 14S pounds
against Gene Roland az the Wind
sor Arena, March ~ Aurie Gauth
ier. l5l has signed 70 meet
Manager Andy Browns Melvin
Tiger Tyson on the same show
Bill Mdtrone and Patsy Urso new
Mack Park promoters are still
scouting for fill-ins on their June
program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

TO hang in beautifully draped folds
From where We sat his bread
basket seemed to be the spot to
attack and Woodcock did store
away quite few blows in that re-
gion, but tough Tami never batted
an eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
eT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
NIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
Ind look at the SHper Lining
in those Clouds of Pain

Che big idea is that you want to feel
bsuo When pain eases, your mind
: Pses You get rest that means deliver
fncc So use something that gets at the
sain Cs2,3 brings you pain-relieving
lelp. Now YOU will feel as good as
,ther' who enjoy its help. too. Soc, and
b Caution Use only as directed. First
'ptte purchase price refunded If you
pc not satisfied. Today, get C-aaa5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
Sonnyboy Taylor
Beats Michigan
BY jim BUTLER

Sparkling Willie "so.-nyboy"
Taylor. Detroit ls3-pound heavy
weight. spotted Lloyd Michigan
Los Angeles California strong
boy Is pounds. and set him on
the canvas II times in six fast
stanzas 10 win the main-prelimi-
rLry in smart style, in the Port
Huron High school gym Friday
night
~ COUNTS
Michigan, who tipped the. Fair
banks at 2Ol. swung toe 70 toe
with Taylor: until the fourth
round when the California scrap
per hit the deck the first time
for the count Of seven. And from
then on It was up and down for
Lloyd taking total OF IS counts
from the hard knockdown blows
from Taylor's mitts.
The bell took up for Michigan
in the fifth and sixth rounds, and
saved him from a knockout In
fact, hid Michigan spent as much
time listening to the referees
counts as he did to his handlers
advice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

Everybody seemed to take it for granted that Jotnp
boz will he the man in command if and when Uncle Mike
promoting deal comes off, but of the boys can't
lee Maurello as his opponent. Showing against Wood
toch Maurico was trotted out with surplus of fat
opd the waist that bulged and made his trunks
kprar be moulded into his flesh H wasn't too fast
and there some of the boys remarked that Big
ami reactng rapidly physically as his mental
kapaty the orders. Be that it may Mauriello
and showed plenty of power and punching ability
std
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
! tWtNt AT GROWN

i tWtNtt At CROWN
WFla q true that Woodcock.
hi ancncss, and his APP
bna aMliiy 10 duthink Mauri-
ln inl p marlly because OF his
\ ~ experience there Is no
bin vnp Tho fact that Tami won
Ian victory after four rounds
n refiy ctcn fighting against an
|pponnt who had no intention OF
fguc Mauriello did stumble
|hon ikc bic guy who was
|iop- and knew 1t, but there has
b ac some respect given TO his
lhN'y 20 take salvo of sharp
punches and come back loaded for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

POMPTON LAKES, N. J.
by PAUL H. FIELDS


Joe Louis looks better every day. His weight is
down la 2l2, he expects TO weigh around 205 June 10,
when he mixes with Billy Conn. Jimmy Bell, heavy
weight from Washington, D. c. gives the Champ the most
spaTing partner has plenty Of experience which will help
Joe very much We must forget his old time sparmate
George Fitch and also AL Hoosman protege OF the late
Jimmy Johnston who the other members of the spar
ring staff Marshall Miles Of Buffalo, Louis manager
Nanny Seaman trainer George Nicholson assistant train
Bill Bottoms. chef and George Weber. New York de-
tective acting bodyguard, all on hand TO that
the Champ is well taken of.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Two great managers stepped down on the same day
Joe Mccarthy Of the New York Yankees turned his duties
to the veteran catcher Bill Dckey Ted Lyons pitcher,
who Jolned the Chicago White SoX in 1928 supplants
Jimmy Dykes as manager Of the White Sox
INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY
auto race that interrupted by World War IT,
crowd of 200 is predicted President Wilbur Shaw is
a three winner Of the 500 Tommy Milton the fiivt
man ever to win twice, and another three winner
Louie Never spent several DAYS the track Rex AIav
winner OF the last two American auto racing titles drove
1873 mph for 1916 qualifying
WALCoT WINS FROM OMA
Joe Walco from Camden y. j. won tenround
one-sided decision Lee Oma of Detroit Friday night
at Madison Square Garden
DETROIT RACE TRACK
crowd of over 24.o00 refused to let the downpolr
keep them away from the opening dav al he Detroit Psca
Track SATURDAY.. The feature was the Boots and
Saddles Handicap, which was won by Umpvdau an on
sder VINO had only Of the last 3 George
allace former Wilbur Wright High School student
was IN the saddle on the winner
FIGHT WEEK
Nick Londes' office announced program headed nv
BOBBY McQulllar Of PORT Huron and Charley (Peteyl
Smllh OF Newark y I TO be held al the Olympia June 10
Scotty Montieth also announced that tickets are On sl
for the l0round match between jimmy Edgar and Iake
aMotta at the University of Detroit Stadium June 10
Inese Hnouo De thrllerS as they are both naturals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

IN the makings Tor another good and pro-
ktable show in September when Tami
RIanrielIo slugged British Empire heavy
&,eight champ Bruce Woodcock into fifth
+onnd sumber week or so ago. Woodcock
had hardly rnsed the buzzers and the bells
In Of his foggy brain before the wise boys
kere talking about a September champion
thip go between the conquerer of the game
Engshman and the winner of the June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
AFTER CONN BATTLE JOE TO
TAKE ON TAM MAURIELLO
Af,or Conn Battle Joe To IN

NEW YORK-UncIe Mike Jacobs who seems to be
y al other chores beside the job of making himself
oat package the Conn-Louis go next month got him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Two great managers stepped down on the 81
Joe Mccarthy Of the New York Yankees turned h
to the veteran catcher, Bill Dickey. Ted Lyons
who Joined the Chicago White Sox in 1928 S
Jimmy DYKES as manager Of the White Sox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
WALCOT WINS FROM OMA

Joe Nalcott from Camden, ~ j.. E,
one-slded decision over Lee Oma Of De
at Madison Square Garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY

This IS the first return TO Indianar
auto race that was interrupted by Y
crowd Of $4,000 is predicted Presid
a three winner Of the 800" Tomm,
man ever TO win twice, and another t
Louie Never spent several DAYS at tn,
winner Of the last two American auto
1913 mph for 1916 aualifving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
DETROIT RACE TRACK

A crowd of over "a 900 re
keep them away from the openi
Track SATURDAY. The feature ]
Saddles Handicap, which was
slider who had only won one rae,
Wallace, former Wilbur Wri
was in the saddle on the WHINE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
FIGHT WEEK

Nick Londes' of
Bobby McQuillar {
Smith Of Newark. y
Scotty Montieth also
for the l0-round ma
La Motta at the mix
These should be thrill
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-02

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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-02


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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10

Sic Gerald Sharp was home
last week lend on leave from the
U. S. Navy.
Rev ID. w. DemareSt has been
reaSsigned to the Amlin-Colwell
charge for the third consecutive
Year.
Mrs. Nellie Neill, of Belelfon-
taine, and Mrs. Edna Conn, of De-
troit, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Temple and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brown, Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Nate Mccoy had the opening of
his service station on Riverside
Drive, Wednesday evening. The
station was closed when Mr.. Nc
Coy and his attendants entered the
service.
Nathan Enrich Jr. was home o.
yer the weekend, on leave from the
u. S. Navy. He is stationed at
Glenview Naval Air Station near
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Geary at
tended the Dublin Alumni banquet
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Finch, Of New
ark, were weekend gusts of Mr..
and Mrs. John Finch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10

Milford Center Methodist church,
Of which she was member and
worker at the time of her death
She was a member of the W.S.C.S.,
also Of the Milford Center Grange
Surviving with the Saddened
husband are three sons and two
daughters: Marshal, of Cable;
Clark, of North Lewisburg; Mrs
Mary Davy, of Harmony, Ohio;
Leonard and Roma, of home. She
also leaves seven grandchildren,
three brothers and one sister, be-
sides a host of other relatives and
friends who will mourn the loss OF
this one.
You have left us, Dear Mother,
Without saying goodbye.
For our Savior has taken you,
To his home beyond the sky.
Dear Mother, we will miss you,
With your bright and happy face
But your memory will linger true
Till we meet in that heavenly
place.
Dear Mother, watch over us,
Lest we should fall by the way
Be ever ready to guide us,
To the straight and narrow way
Oh, God, guide us through life,
BY thy pierced hand.
So that we may meet her,
In that promised land.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
OBITUARY
HATTIE BELLE EVANS

Mrs. Hattie Belle Goddard Ev-
ans, a resident for the past eleven
years of Allen township, passed
away at her home three miles west
of Milford Center, Monday morn
ing, May 20, 1916, of a cerebal
hemorrhage suffered twelve hours
earlier.
Mrs. Evans was the daughter of
Jasper and Queen Victoria God
dard, of Rushville, Ind, both de-
ceased. She was one of six child
rem, one brother preceded her in
death.
Throughout her lifetime she
was a quiet, conscientious woman,
Of much value to her community,
having served for a number of
years as matron of the Orphanage
in Indianapolis, Ind, and Sidney,
Ohio. She was married on May %,
1907, to Silas N. Evans, who is
left to mourn the loss of this dear
wife. Her life had been associated
with church since her girlhood
days having been a member of the
Quaker church in Indiana, later
becoming affiliated with the Meth
odist church of Sidney. Five years
ago she became a member of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
Plain City Section

ton. A member of the Mems Bible
class, Mr. L. c. Smith, presented
the Middleton and Bob with a gift
from the class. The entire group
joined in few songs and Rev.
Frank M. Patterson dismissed the
group with the benediction.
Everyone wishes Rev and Mrs.
Middleton, and Bob, all the luck
in the world in the new position
at Bremen which Rev. Middleton
will fill.
Attends Conference
On Tuesday, in the Springfield
Y.M.C.A., the faculties for the var
ious county camps met to talk
over and plan schedules and activ-
tiles for county camps during the
summer. Seven counties were rep
resented. Among these was Mad