davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24

ment will be transitory, for hui
mans wants are forever expend-
ing. Ten years hence, the advant-
ages may all be on the side OF la
Dor. Wages then rise as rapidly as
they fell after October, 1929.
Every age assumes its prob
lens the worst. The inexperienced
are the most impatient. They have
no yesterdays from which to learn,
IF youth does not see the gap in
the mountain it wants to dyna-
mite a road. History teaches the
wiser way of searching till the
gap is found, for history demon
strates that a pass is always there
if one searches long enough for it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24
Greatest President

Two elderly men at the village
store had been reading convention
news and had fallen into an argu-
ment on the relative merits Of Pres
idents Washington and Lincoln.
Finally they called In a local
nabob, who had reputation for
being "well-read' man to settle
the dispute.
@Well, gentlemen" said he, Il
know that Washington was a great
President, and so was Abraham
Lincoln. But have always been
inclined to think that Stonewall
Jackson was the greatest President
we ever had"
To which, after some further ar
gument, the others nodded assent,
Indianapolis News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24

In the passing of Senator Wes-
lev L. Jones last week, the State
of Washington lost a valuable
friend and loyal citizen. He had
served this state for ten years as
Congressman, followed by "a years
as senator, and his quiet, unassunl-
ing attitude has won him hundreds
Of friends at the National Capital
and he had merited by his tireless
labor their unbound respect. One
of his long time friends had paid
him the tribute, which the many
citizens of the state and especial
" the Yakima valley endorse:
"Patriot, wise counsellor, digni-
fled gentleman, Industrious public
servant and loyal citizen, amidst
all the storms and conflicts-the
nation has lost great and good
man."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24
Coils Remarkable Growth

Golf had humble beginnings In
this country, and was very slow to
catch popular fancy. Country clubs
were few in number back in the
eos, very humble in appearance and
most of them consisted of nine-hole
courses laid out in someone's
spare pasture. There is no need to
point out that golf is one Of the
giants of the sporting world to-
day, that country clubs, thousands
Of them, present respondent courses
to their members and that many
municipalities have found the pub
lie enthusiasm great enough to JUS
tify the expenditure Of public
money for the maintenance of pub
lie links.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24
WHAT LIES AHEAD

What lies ahead for the man
who must go through life without
capital or adequate schooling?
What can he earn has only his
hands for which to toll?
Labor is in ceaseless conpeti-
ton with the machine it creates.
Sometimes the machine puts a
premium on brains; sometimes it
seems Independent of human in
telligence. Since 1919-1920, when
fear of domination by the workers
led capital to install more labor
saving machinery than during any
similar period of Industrial his
tory, the machine has outrun man.
That is, of course, one of the chief
reasons for the depression. Yet,
this very depression has made it
plain that society does not intend
for the contest between man and
the machine to go to the limit of
starvation for the worker or the
abandonment of the machine.
Nothing has been palmer in 1881
1882 than that human values shall
be conserved in defiance of the
machine. It capital discharges la
Dor by installing too much mach
inery, then capital must be pre-
pared to pay an unemployment
tax that is, in effect, tax on ma
chinery. For some years to come,
both unemployment and the tax
that sustains it will be high, but
a balance is alyaws struck in hui
man relations. Industry will ulti-
mately find how much labor it can
profitably use as an alternative to
an excessive tax for the support Of
the unemployed. Even that adjust
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24

Before there is any great upturn
in volume of sales for manufact-
urers of trade marked merchan-
disc, there must inevitably be a
great upturn in advertising vol
ume. Merchandising is COM
plete trade. Goods fully sold. Com
modities taken to their cash-yield-
ing terminal. When this last step
rounds out the procedure then we
have business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24
-Four aunited States"

There are three United States
other than those of America on the
American continents. They are Unit
ca states of Brazil, United States OF
Mexico and the United States OF
Venezuela.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24

begin to understand the world
very well, and / believe that flies
are devoured by spiders because
they have no experience and hence
do not know what spider web is
Prince Matternich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24
ncloset Dramas"

To describe dramas which are
written TO he read and not acted
the term closet drama Us used. Much
of Rrowning's dramatic writing is
of this character.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24

Since the Digest poll has been
50 accurate in the past, why not
let them continue to conduct the
elections It would save a lot OF
useless campaign twaddle, election
expense and time of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Voter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24
Momentary Madness

It's queer thing thai you never
hear of anyhody who has done a
good deed claiming TO have been
temporarily Insane. - Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24
IInwelcome oeeupants

..Wealth." said Hi Ho. the sage
of Chinatown. lis the golden key to
Youths Castle Of Dreams. where too
often abide sad memory specters."
Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-24
Our Country
Is Safe

Whether you fully satisfied or dissatisfied, mat
tiers not! Our nation marches steadily forward and
no political party election, sway it from this
Onward march,
When man party is entrusted with the man
agement of national affairs partsanship ceases
SO far it affects national policies and national
life.
The men and party having the power are entitled to
the loyal support of the American people at least
until proven unworthy of that support
for our people, in the truly American way-the ball
lot box. The people have spoken, in no unmeasured
terms that they want change.
Now that the result is settled for the next four years.
it is useless to try to go behind the ballots
is the duty of all of to get back to our APP
pointed tasks and do individual parts to bring
good times back to us, and above all see that the
national and individual ideals ever pointed up
wards.
Better Times and Higher Ideals depend altogether
on the massed thought of our people as individuals
not on politics nor one man.
Let us hearken to Leaders leaders, not dem
agogues-and adopt their thoughts that lead to a
better and greater people and country
The Courier, Reporter Sincerely Wishes
no do its Share in its Small Way
To Further These Ideals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
CHARGERS PLAY
 TOMMIES TONlTE
City League Leaders Will Battle for First Place in Postponed Game al
 Hamilton Park

Two umpires have been assigned to handle the North End Thoma Club Chargers game, postponed from Sunday. on the first diamond at Hamilton Park tonight at 6 p m. A win for the former aggregaj tion will deadlock them with the Mechanics for the City Amateur League lead.
 In their first round meeting the Tommies eked out 2 to 3 win and were trailing to last week when rain interfered, the contest being called at the outset of the third inl ming.
 Howie Colvin, youthful curve bal Ter. of the north enders. will be oll the mound tonight with Hennie Santopietro receiving. Percy At wood will toss them over for, thS leaders with '"Tiger" Keane, recenl acquisition, upholding his offerings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
FIRST DIVISION TEAMS USE BROWNS
 IN FLAG ADVANCE
Have Lost Eleven in a Row Exploded >as Sup posed "Jinx" for Wash ingtOn

New York, July 21-(UP)-The St Louis Browns, who came roar ing into the east two weeks ago to make beiated bid for the Amer lean League pennant. will leave Philadelphia, tonight for Missouri, a disheartened bedraggled team.
 If they lose to the Athletics to- day, they will be slapped with their twelfth straight defeat and their fourteenth loss in IS games played during their futile eastern invasion.
 They lost two out. of four games to the staggering Boston Red Sox. three out of 1iye to the New York Yankees, four straight to Washing ton, and thus far four straight to the Athletics. During this amazing slump the Browns have garnered only S2 runs to their opponents 129.
 Regarded as a certain jinx for the Senators, the Browns went to Washington and failed to win a single game from the team which they always regarded asa cousin" {"
 They have lost 49 games and WOH OLlAy 0S tIllS SSdSVHy 'IeatAuS them with the humble percentage of .443, just 22 games behind the first place Yankees. - z
 The Athletics beat the Browns yesterday, 8 to 5. as Lefty Grove registered his fifteenth victory ot the season. Mickey Cochrane hom- cred.
 The Tanks made clean sweep of their five-same series with the Chicago White Sox by winning T to 2. Frank Crosetti contributed a home run for the Tanks.
 In the National League. the St Louis Cardinals again replaced Brooklyn in fifth position by over whelming the Dodgers, 16 to- S, Lefty O'Doul and Joe Stripp hom- cred for Brooklyn, and Flowers did likewise for the Cards.
 Chuck Klein made two home runs as his Phillies beat the Pitts burgh Pirates, to 2. Carl Hubbcll turned in his fourth straight win for New York, giving the Giants n 9-to-1 decision over the Chicago Cubs. Mel Ott accounted for seven runs with homer and a triple.
 Boston at Cincinnati was played in a double header, July IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
RETZLAFF BOXES
 CASTANACA NEXT

Charley Retzlaff and Isadore Gastanaga, Spanish heavy, will meet at Ebbets field next Wednes- day night and not at the Queens boro stadium as originally sched- uled. Matchmaker Al Weill yes- terday released the two men from fulfilling their contract at his Long Island arena to show for Signor Umberto Fugazy. Y !. SA4
 While Weill failed to reveal his reason, 1t is believed that he has made some arrangements with Jack Hurley, manager of Retziaff date.
 Mickey Walker will take on Salvatore RuRgirello in c sched. uled 10 round row at Dreamland Park, Newark. on Monday night. Frank Bnttagiia. western middle. weight, who hattened Ben ,Jeby last winter. will meet Chick Dew lin at tho Garden bowl on August s2. in A 10 round somi.finni to the proposed chocolate.Berg card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
l2-YEAR- -OLD NET ENTRY IN FULTON
 TOURNEY BEATEN
Earl Schwartz Loses to Maurice Kaufman in Junior Play After 38 Games - First Round Results Announced


 Earl Schwartz, 12-year-old ten his sensation of the north end, was eliminated from further play in the annual junior net tournament be- ing sponsored by Joe Daly. Fulton Park playground supervisor. bow ing to the elder and more exper- fenced Maurice Kaufman in three interesting sets 2-6, 12-1o and 6-2. The first round of the tourney which has been underway the past three days came to a close this morning. The second round will get underway this afternoon. s. Block, runnerup for the title, last year. defeated Bauby in the first round, 6-2 and 6-1, while brother Lou eliminated Whitely by default.
 Summaries2of the first round: E. ,Norville defeated T. Long, c. a Brls defeated wineberg. s-s and 6-2.
 5. Block defeated Bauby. e-2 and 6-1.
 Mullen defeated weiseIberg. 60 and 6-3. Stern defeated Luria, 6-1 and 6-1 Matzkin defeated Pffefer. 6-Q and 6-1.
 sirkin defeated Millerick. GA and and 6-3.
 Lawior defeated Porter. s-s and 6-4.
 Danen defeated solomon. s-1 and and 6-1. L, Block defeated whitely. de- fault.
 strogatz defeated Laverdriere. 6-2 and 6-3. &
 M.. Kaufman defeated E Schwartz. 2-6, 12-l0 and 6-z.
 Guiifoile defeated Knopp. 6-o and 7-5. ! Grierson defeated o'Brien. s-s and 6-2.
 Cohen defeated Buck, default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
LOCAL AMATEURS
 ACTIVE TONIGHT
Buddy Cans and Johnny BelIino Listed on Hart- ford Card

Hartford, July 21.-Another amateur boxing card will be pre- se,ated at Capitol Park Arena to- night. Fifteen bouts have been lined up by Matchmaker Gray that will feature boxers from spring ield. Holyoke, Bridgeport, East Hampton. New Haven, New Brl- tain. Bristol, Waterbury, water town, Suffield. Rockville and Hart, ford's leading fighters. There Will be at least two heavyweight bouts m 4he card. The first bout starts promptly at S:3O o'clock.
 Tn one of the feature contests, Romeo Duhe, hard-hitting Holyoke weiterweigfit, is slated to meet Rnddv Cans, Waterbury negro, while Joe Sulots, Hartford's prom ising bantamweight goes against Johnny Bellino. rugged Waterbury firhter. Both Dube and Cans registered knockouts on last week card and from the looks or things a great fight is in prospect when they start trading punches: Dupe inthis last start, stopped Coium pus Lowe. Hartford, in less than one round. The Sulots- Bellion set-to ia a. return arguments. They met three weeks ago with the local youth winning by a close margln. II, Bellino asked for a return matcn and the Brass City Italian Will have a chance to even accounts tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
|DE MOLAYS OPPOSE
 BRISTOL SATURDAY
Bell Cityites Here for State Tilt - Hartford Protests Locals One= Run Victory

The Doric chapter, tied for first place in the state DeMolay League with New Britain, will clash with Bristol at Fulton park Saturday afternoon in a circuit encounter at 2 o'clock. Eddie >Kosloskey and Jackie Collins will comprise the locals battery.
 Hartford will be represented at meeting of the league arbitration board in New Haven tonight where they will protest the 6-5 vic- tory the locals scored over them in the Capitol City recently, claiming the correct score was 5-5. Earl Kurtz, captain of the Dorics who informed the writer over the phone this morning that he is the leagues leading swatsmith, will represent the Masonic representatives at the confab. Just what he will say to- night is unknown to him, for Earl Avery who is writing his say-say for him could not be located this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
!CAINER, COURTNEY l BATTLE THURSDAY

New Haven, July 21 = Al Gamer and George Courtney will begin training today for their ten round return bout which Is slated to top the boxing show which Is to be put on at the White City Stadium next Thursday night. Matchmaker George Mulligan will be making his debut here Thurs day night. having taken over the matchmaking reins for the White City interests following the res ignation of Al Weill, who because of his New York connections was unable to carry on here any longer.
 Gainer, who has been conspic- uous by his absence from boxing programs which have been pre- sented in this city. will begin his training at the Elm City gyn1nasi- um in Meadow street. The biz negro will be making his first appearance before his New Haven followers since last January when he pounded out Q close decision over Jimmy Braddock in the Arena.
 Mulligan is now busy arranging his undercard and said last night that he will have several import ant announcements relative to that within the next "A hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

.t v 8 '
 They are the vanguard of 25O women who will participate in the 1e3z games. The women have ac- accommodations at Chapman Park hotel in secluded location near athletic fields, swimming pools and gymnasiumS.
 one of those now training is Stanislaw Walasiewicz, otherwise Stella Walsh. She will participate in the discus event, long jump and 100 meters dash for Poland.
 Interesting
 The Japanese girls dress in their native costumes and are much in demand to teach girls of other lands the intricate twirling or fan.
 Mile Yvonne Godard.' 24-year old FrHnch swimmer, is considered one of the most beautiful participants. She Is the girl who had her first taste of watermelon when she reached Los Angeles and an- nounced the watermelon is one of the most mysterious things she has ever seen.
 Johanna De Beer, Dutch fencing champion. got her big thrill Tn IriU tnEOuBn tHc llOhyH yHOON < studios. She said che loved" avo- cados, a native California fruit.
 Blonde Ingeborg Sjoquist. anoth- CT ranking beauty, Sweden's only feminine entrant, would enjoy look at Greta Garbo. famous Swedish film actress.
 Ambitious
 Responsibility seems to hang heavily over Willy Den Ouden, Hol- lands diminutive 14-year old entry in the 100-meter breast stroke swim.
 .tshe walks around by herself saving I must win. must win' one of her friends explained.
 The Japanese girls, unlike the Japanese men in olympic village have abandoned use of their native chop sticks and eat with knife' fork and spoon. ..,
 Before we left Japan each gir' had a. two weeks course In the use and handling of the knife, fork ana spoon," said Mrs Kiroko snira- wanna. the chaperone, II tnink thsy doNvery we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
TWISTED SOCKS
 BROOKLYN GIANTS

Winsted, July 21.--The Winsted
 Town team continued it's winning streak by taking the measure Of the strong Brooklyn Royal Giants aggregatoin 0 to s, here last night. Smith and Conway featured for the local nine. Conway granted etgnt hits and struck out nine while Smith led tho seventh inning at- tack which hetted seven runs by his second homo run with the bases loaded.
 The vIsitors took an early lead by pushing three runs across the plato In the initial frame and Bedding kept Winsted at bay un- w,snssd " seS s'son'n .s. .ooo 100 qlx-e ls ] R. Giants ',.s00 00l 0ot--s g Batlerics. Winsted, Conway and ", Beepe; Giants, Reddins and J0fic9. t.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Maroon Ice Star to
 New York Rangers

Montreal, July 21-(U. P.) = Babe siebert, hard-shooting left wing of the Montreal Maroons. has been sold to the New York Rang CTS for cash, President James F.. Strachan announced.
 President Strachan would not say how much money figured in the deal, but said that ,''it was a big bundle and. too good an offer to be turned down."
 The Rangers offered Maroons Obs Hezimer, left winger with their Springfield farm, for $7,000 and the offer was refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

The -downswing for the brassie or spoon should begin by drawing the left hand, both left and right wrists cooked, around to a point about 10 or 12 inches behind the ball before any wrist action takes place. At this point the left heel will have been replaced and the left side moved out of the way so the hands and arms can swing freely.
 Now the speed of the clubhead should be increased by. bringing the right hand into use, which snaps the clubhead through and causes 1t to travel close to the ground for a few inches after the ball Is struck. The club then swings around the left shoulder, while the right shoulder, side and head turn in the direction of the flight of the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
1 Champs Fall in
 Olympic Ring Tests

San Francisco. July 21 --tUPj - Twenty-eight hard listed young men who bowled over three cham p.ons were read for .semi-final bouts tonight in tryouts for places Ion the United States Olympic box ing team.
 Ten of the 2S bouts on the first round card last night ended in technical knockoutse
 Nate Bor. Fall River, Mass. A. A. U. lightweight king, was awarded his bout with Edward Whittle, Hawaii. in the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
CALIFORNIA GIRL, UNSEEDED, WADES INTO NET STARS
Carolin Babcock Adds Mary Greet to List of Victims at Manchester

Manchester By The ' Sea- Mass, July 21 = (UP) - Mrs Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland. California, first seeded and third ranking national player, was to meet Josephine Cru1ckshank of Santa Ana, California, in the semi- finals of the invitation women's tennis tournament at the Essex County Club here today.
 The other semi-finals match was to be between Mrs Marjorie Morrill,, Painter or Dedham and Carolin Babcock, unseeded, of Los Angeles; California, who scored an upset Wednesday when she elin1- mated Mary Greef of. Kansas City, Mo. Second seeded and fifth rank ing nationally. na '
 In the fourth round matches yesterday Miss isCruickshank. de- ieated Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita, Kansas, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1; Miss Bab- cock eliminated Mianne Paffrey of Sharon. 6-3, 60; Mrs, Painter defeated Mrs Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 7-5, 6-3; and Mrs Harper conquered Mar jorie Sachs of Cambridge in straight sets, G-1, t6-3.
 The semi-.inals in the doubles also are to be played today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
.NAUGY Y NETMEN
 . PLAY ANS SONIA SAT

Naugatuck, July 21--Mahaise Eddie Nolde announces the Nat gatuck "" tennis team will pla the Ansonia tennis club team her In match Saturday at 2:30 D. n at the Naugatuck Golf club court It will be the first match of tn season for the local racqi' swinsers. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
 PILOTS MEET TONITE

Every manager of a team in the Catholic Parish Twilight baseball league is expected to be present at g meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Fulton park pavilion at which time President Thomas J. Flanagan will present business of importance to the league before the start of the second round ser ies next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
K. 0. BY IDA PREEM"

Now York. July si = (up>-
 wsshs M scofss ss 5,sss sssh9ssI k5ssk ssthpsw, M n ' ssyss, .ss,.Sss ss''d ss' st Inieht af 5Dbols Yield. Brooklyn, Ntfh t0. 1000 apootatoFs voielns theif clsapprovaI et the bout. ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
NEW HAVEN COPS
 AND HILLS PLAY EXHIBITION TILT
Brooklyn A. C. COnquerors to Show at Washington Park With Strengthens ed Personnel

The New Haven Police nine will make it's second Waterbury ap- pearance this coming tomorrow night at Washington Park at 6 p. m. where the Washington Hills will be met. In their first local appearance some two weeks ago the Cops defeated the Brooklyn A. c. "a and made such fine show ing that Manager George Casey of the locals contracted to bring the colorful Bluecoats back.
 'Huck' Finn who was billed to appear in the game with the Brooklyns and who was unable to do so, on account of twisted side, has fully recovered and will. be in the police lineup. However. Jolfn- ny O'Connor capable centerfielder is hors de.combat due to a fractur- ed leg and his place will be taken by 'Huck' Gillespie of Georgetown. Gillespie is left-handed batter and makes a fine addition to the Police roster.
 Cal Robinson rated as second Lefty Grove" by local sports writ CTS will toe the mound for the Cops and Waterbury fans are in for real treat. Cal pitched for the Springfield college. Frosh last year and had a fine season.
 Cal has great fast ball, change of pace and a cross fire delivery that has baffied opposition to date. Tn the four games he has hurled for the Police since Joining the team he. has whiffed 8 total 30 men. Probable lineups:
 < pnIirn Y 5tsffsf Hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

-Holyoke, Mass, defeated Benny Brostoff, 129, New York (10);
 Harold Stewart, 135, Montreal, de- feated Edmond 4Ouellette, 133 1-2, Montreal (6); Johnny Rosseau, 18O, Burlington, Vt. defeated Phil Lightheart. ITS, Hamilton, Ont,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Girls Of Many Nations
 HaOe Fine Time On
 ArriDaI For Comes
By RONALD WAGONER

Los Angeles, July 21-( UP)-Thirty-e girls are in rigid training here all of them determined to prove that the Greeks who had word for it wrong when they barred from early Oympiads of them mystfed by watermelon