davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
by Harry 
DODGERS REQUIRE
 SOMEONE TO FIRE ] TO STIR INTEREST

New York, Oct. 22-Once he is hired, the new manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers will spend most Of his time trying to find one of Che club officials.
 1t,s the same old trouble in Flat bush, of course. Debts, constant pickering between the Ebbets and McKever factions, poor organiza- ticn, senility in the presidents seat, and a mediocre club to begin with make the situation intolerable.
 Casey Stengel got nohelp at all during his three-year sentence, Brooklyn club vice-presidents only show up to complicate things.
 Joe Gilleaudeau, who is 8 hat salesman, goes south with the club each spring, and does the old Hawk shaw on the manager and the athletes.
 They seldom see Gilleauleau dur ing the season. He's too busy ped- ding hats. When he does put in an appearance in Pittsburgh, Cin- ciiinati, or Boston, where he appar- ently sells 2i1e most hats, it's only in thegrandstand. He never gets in touch with the manager or drops around to the hotel.
 Jim Mulvey, the other vice. president, is a more practical base ball man, but is seen even less. A big shot in motion picture or ganization, he's in Hollywood most of the time. The rest of the time he's too busy running the company's business from New York. He prob ably sees half dozen ball games a season. and never makes the train- ing trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Casey Should Have Demanded Full Control

asengel's big mistake, of course, Wds made that February day of 1895. when they called him into the 0ffice. broke his old contract which had Q year to run, and gave him ~ new one for three campaigns.
 Casey was quite guy then. The club had drawn very well and fin- lslled in Heaven, as far as the Brsoklyn filberts were concerned, by knocking the despised Giants out 0G the pennant in the last two RnFues of the season.
 1teugel should have refused to sien unless he was given absolute control of players and trades. But he didn't demand that and as a xeSii. was out of luck from that time until the finish.
 xk is doub.- Il whether the Brook lyii officials would place any man. negr in supreme command however. They apparently don't want that Kind of manager. They seem to believe that . manager is someone to fire when 1t is imperative that interest De stimulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
CONN. STATE

Storrs, Conn, Oct. 2. (UP)--Con- necticut state planned an arerial barrage against Trinity Saturday with visions of breaking the hard luck streak that has kept the team on the short scoring end since 1929.
 Coach Christy Christian reported the squad in excellent shape and prepared to offer it's fun strength against the Blue and Colds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 9. (UP) The Wesleyan Cardinals, the only team of Connecticut's little three to not feel the sting of defeat, pre- pared today for it's game with Am- herst Saturday, encouraged by 8 pep talk by President James L. Me- Conaughy.
 Emphasis was laid on kicking and passing as Coach Jack Blott put three teams into action to perfect a defense against the Lord Jeffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
RwmOrs And Reality Cethsrsd From
 This Sporting World
The Grist Of Athletic COntes
Shadows of the "Wild Bull"
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

stephen decision last night against Leroy Haynes disappointing Mike Jacobs and O
 wild bull of the Pampas making remains that in Jorge BreSca recent Godoy the South American country @ something interesting to look at their night the strength Fpo three months back the the deciding for week that he wanted make comeback oodoy stopping his paDs with Brea looked like until he met the Bomber At least Bra tried slug with Louis and lost though he poor athletic and oblivion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
sir Up Interest by Firing Manager

But the club again showed a neat profit, and that is all that interests either faction, it seems. The goat was Stengel, as Max Carey was the goat before him, and Wilbert Robinson the goat be- fore Max. The officials probably decided that they could stir up enough interest to get by for an- other year or two simply by showing 8 new manager.
 The club drew more than 15O,- 900 paid admissions by June l, enough to pay all expenses. It has the cheapest payroll in the business. unless the St. Louis Browns get by for less.
 The club did Stengel more harm by the way they handled the. Van Lingie Mungo case.
 Mungo is a real hill-billy who gets . bit whacky when he steps out a bit and realizes how good he can pitch and how poorly he ts supported. Stengle always was unable to handle Mungo the hard way because the officials wouldn't back him up. Stengel had to try the soft way and Mungo didn't understand and was too easily led to make that success.
 Mungo came, went, and did about as he pleased, and the club mornle suffered. particularly with sosmany kids on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
WORK FOR MANY

Befi-mutuels Boss Mort Shaw and Park Superintendent E. P. McClain 8iI' interview si,d engage all help ini the fan meeting tomorrow. All MnzS who worked at the summer
 8tfng and wishing to work at the Nesf meeting are Instructed to re- |>1tt af % q ln. tomorrow (Tues-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
TRINITY

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 9. (UP)- Trinity's eleven, which meets Con- necticut state here Saturday, eased into light drills today after three days of scrimmage work.
 Coach Dan lessee reported sev- eral new plays will be tried against the staters in the hope of earning an eighth consecutive victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
FRUIT TRUST PIN
 LOOP OPENS MONDAY

Monday night at g o'clock the Trust Trust Bowling league consist ing of eight five-man bowling teams will start play at the Grand alleys. At the meeting held last Monday night at the Grand alleys Frank Pope of Joseph Pope and Sons was elected president and Johnny Man. 20 was elected secretary and treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
TOP TRAINER

Dixiana checked in on Sunday with twenty-one head of horses from Rockingham Park and Trained Clyde Van Dusen, who won the bonus for the leading trainer here at the summer meeting and imme- diately donated 1t to charity, heaved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
STACK YALE CAPTAIN

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 22-(UP) Joseph William Stack, Jr. East Lansing, Mich. has been chosen captain of the Yale Freshman football team.
 Stack, who plays center, pre- pared at East Lansing high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

a sigh of relief ind remarked, "It's good to get back home. Clyde has q large number of two-year-olds ID his string and will reduce his stable to a single carload of horses before shipping back to the farm at the c0l1clusion of the fall meeting. CharIie Stevenson win ride through out the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
MONEY MAKER

According to a report currently issued to stockholders at Narragan- sett by President Walter E. O'Hara, the popular Rhode Island track is still the bonanza of the racing world. The earned surplus as at up till Sep-' tember 30, 1886 was $1,199,317.71. A dividend of $1.00 per share of con- mon stock just voted by the direc- tors, leaves an earned surplus of $849, ,317.71. The net income of the association for the fifty-six racing days during the current year as re- hected in the profit and loss state ment is $683, ,098.92, after reserves for depreciation, incorporating periods, federal taxes and the like. Pretty nice going, Sir Walter.
 It has been estimated that not more than per cent of the 3,000.- 900 lepers in the world are in lepro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

ColWe time like this is tough break for Yale through with rush to take of the kicking defensive play, which certainly will be Dartmouth in two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

the best known bowlers in Connec dectress the Thomaston Bowling Alleys which will a match involving White 1885 rolled the world record single 2ll the 1885 Wnlmantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Louis Danny tonight point pocket billiard that should humdnger the result you write your ticket!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

of the face of Ted ODonne Club physical Cottage Place institution largest membership Athletics did it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

AStG8 m Huc CAQ despite a phys ical handicap that culd make the aver age person sour on the world. Basket ball is his par- ticular sport and he can play 1t with the best in the city.
 erday's WhOozis was RmNnhArfO Curi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
WHOOZIS?

Here's . lad who turned out to be one of the most spirited ath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Just a Few Lines

Fluffy" Leemans leading
  that opposition concerned After Aphonse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

BOLTS SET 20 FIRES
 Fl Dorado, Cal, (UP)-Lightning established a new record in the Fl Dorado National National forest re- gently when it started 20 forest fires in one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

the South American SIugger whose right hand punching still makes Al Gainer twinge when he thinks of his meeting in Water bury with Curi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
CHANGERS TO
PROTEST LAND
SPECULATION
Subordinates to Take up
Marketing Arrangements;
Make Reports and Appoint
Members to Fair Board

CONTINUED From Page ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
CROP LOANS TO
BELIMITEDTO
$500 PER FARM
Applications May be MaCe
Locally for 1886 Loans;
SOrensOn to Have Charge
in this District

Application for emergency crop
loans for 1896 are now being receiv-
ed at Kennewick by N. II. Sorenson,
field supervisor of the Emergency
Crop and Feed Loan Section of the
Farm Credit Administration.
The emergency crop loans will be
made only to farmers who cannot
obtain credit from any other source,
as provided by regulations issued by
the Governor of the Farm Credit
Administration. The money loan
ed will be limited to the farmers
immediate and actual cash needs
for growing his 1886 crops and in
no instance may exceed 5000 to one
farmer. .....;
Farmers are not eligible for the
emergency crop loans if they can
borrow from an individual, produc-
ton credit association, bank, or 9TH
er concern. Farmers will also be
considered ineligible if they have an
application pending with Resettle-
ment Administration, have received
assistance from that organization
this year or are indebted to the Re-
settlement Administration for an
unpaid loan. III. -
AS in the past, the security for an
emergency crop loan will consist of
a first lien on the crop financed.
Landlord or others having an In.
terest in the crop to be financed will
be required to waive their claims
in favor of lien to the Governor
of the Farm Credit Administration
until the emergency crop loan is re-
paid.
Checks in payment of approved
loans will be issued by the Regional
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Of
flee at Spokane.
Gladys Speegle, at the Gascoigne
& Fyfe office, is in charge of the
local applications.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

The Highlands Women's club is
sponsoring a card party at the club
house Friday evening at 1880. Bridge
and pinochle will be played. Mrs.
Henry Paulsen is chairman Of the
committee. Other members are
Mrs. A. st. Laurent, Mrs. Gervans
Leber, Mrs. Albert Morgan, Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mrs. Frank Davis,
Mrs. Henry Liebel, Mrs. Durham,
Mrs. Bud Shields, Mrs. E. j. Brand
and Miss Jennie Linden. Refresh
ments will be served. Admission is
fifteen cents. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelso and
children of Walla Walla were Wis
itors of M. H. Hudnell and Mrs.
Gladys Kelso Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Foraker
moved Sunday to Avery Turman's
place. The thurman family moved
into the house vacated by the For
akers.
Mrs. Ted Watkins entertained
Friday afternoon with a pinochle
party Three tables were in play
with honors going to Mrs. w. E.
bennett and Mrs. Bud Sonderman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
Red Hen Puts One
Egg Inside Another

You've seen, no doubt, one Of
those full-rigged ships inside a
small-necked bottle and wondered
how it could possibly have been got
ten inside. L--a III
An even greater wonder was on
view this weekend when Mrs. Hud-
low brought to town huge egg
with another, with perfectly
formed shell and of normal size,
inside it. @.+
The egg was from normal
Rhode Island Red, she said, and
measured seven inches around the
small way and nine inches the big
way. The other egg was complete
with yolk and all, but the inner
one seemed to float around, she
said. \" .~ -'.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
Dancing Club Plans
Informal Dress Affair

Forty -odd married couples form
ed dancing club early in the win
ter, each chipping in five dollars
with which to conduct series OF
five dances during the winter. Sew
eral couples acted as hosts at each
Of the five affairs which have been
unusually successful. -1.
Now, however, the club finds it
self with balance on hand and its
officers have planned an extra par
ty to be given at the Highlands
club house on Wednesday evening
of next week, March Is. To this
affair, each member is entitled to
ask another couple, according to
the arrangements now made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Buy the things you want through
the want-ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
Joseph Anderson

Funeral services were held Sat
urday, March IA at Benton City for
Joseph Anderson, age "a. He was
born October I, 1841 in Sweden and
died March II, 1886 at Seattle. He
is survived by son in Seattle, q
daughter, Mrs. Hilda Jungstrum Of
Benton City, four granddaughter
and one grandson, Charles jung
strum, local high school teacher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
81 IN SCHOOL h.. ...
POSITIVE IN -.
T. B. REACTION
297 Children Take Tests But
None Show Active T. B. Il
Development

Miss Alice Brakel, county health
nurse states that % communicable
cases were cared for in the county
the past month. Benton City, Rich
land, Prosser, Finley-Hover, Han
ford and Kennewick were among
the ten schools visited. Also during
the past month the annual inspec-
ton of school children in the Ken
newick high and junior high school
and the River View and Horse
Heaven districts have been taking
place. ..s-..... H.. ..-
According to Miss Brakel 401
children were inspected in the local
schools, 81 of whom were found to
have perfect record, and 351 need
ed corrections made. Teeth and en-
larged Thyroid glands were the
most predominating and a fairly
large group of Sc were under
nourished. +,#e-
In preparation of the Mantoux
skin test held here last week Mrs.
Ruth Thornton, field secretary OF
the T.B. association visited here
early in the month at which time
she gave vocational and health
talk to the student body Of the Ken
newick and Hover high schools.
At this clinic DR.. S. L. Cox, state
tuberculosis doctor, was in charge
with Miss Brakel assisting him. Out
of 292 taking the test from the two
schools, 81 had positive reactions
and % of the group were given the
chest examinations by DR.. Cox, but
none showed active tuberculosis de-
ve1opment. DR.. Cox advised most Of
them from small physical handi-
caps, when if corrected would no
doubt alay infection.
According to Miss Brakel, the
students who have positive reac-
lions are not tuberculosis patients,
but do have a small active infec-
ton within the body and II these
danger signals are not needed with
good general physical care they are
likely to develop the disease at q
later period In life. Thruout the
state Of Washington approximately
10 or Il percent Of all high school
students react to the test, with 40
percent being teachers.
She also reports that there are
16 students working In the county
under the NYA-National Youth
Administration. These students
are all working in Libraries or
school ground projects and one girl
is secretary In the county nurses Of
flee in Prosser. The WPA sewing
project is underway at Prosser and
is at present making baby garments
to be distributed thru the nurses
office.
The Hanford improvement club
recently gave a benefit card party
for the orthopedic brace fund.
L
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school, 10 o'clock.
Morning worship, II o'clock; F.
B. Bacon, evangelist.
BaptiSmal service, 3 o'clock pm.
Young peoples meeting, pm.
Closing evangelist service, 7:45.
Miss Myrl Thompson, returned
missionary from China, spoke to q
full house last Sunday evening on
the work in the Fai Ming, of the
Bresee Memorial hospital. Rev.
and Mrs. J. N. Tinsley, Northwest
district supt. of the church.
were with Miss Thompson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
CANNEKY OFFERS SEED

The Kennewick Canning COM
pany advises local growers today
that it has a supply of tomato seed
on hand for those who wish to plant
tomatoes for the cannery.
The tomato seed is of the popular
Bonny's Best variety which has
proved in past years to best suited
for this district. They bear heavily
and are blight resisting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Heaven. $40; Whitstran, So; Rattle
snake. SO; Buena Vista, SIS and Po-
mona, $40.
Three resolutions were presented
as follows:
The Commonwealth Federation
advocated condemnation and pur-
chase by the state, at pre-lrrlga-
ton prices, of one and one quarter
million acres of land under the IT.
rigation project with the completion
of the Coulee Dam, said land to be
held by the state until sold to actual
users and at fair valuation. This
would prevent land from falling
into the hands of spectators. Such
speculation would raise prices. APP
proved by the committee and re-
port adopted.
Opposing further appropriation
for the maintenance Of National
Guard in the state of Washington
and the money spent for some be
spent in the school districts now ed
ucating children of soldiers and Of
ficers near Fort Lewis and other
forts. Disapproved by the commit
tee and report accepted.
F'avoring a limitation on the pow
er of the Supreme Coure whereby
Congress would be permitted to re-
PASS by a two-thirds vote Of both
houses legislation declared to be UNI
constitutional. Disapproved by the
committee and report adopted.
"A former report of the committee
on resolution concerning Indust-
rial Insurance was favorable, but
the report was rejected by the
grange.
It was moved ana carried to Sc
cure material and make sashes for
the executive committee and they
they retain their designated places
in the meeting.
The marketing committee met
With the board and the dealers. They
arrived at no definite conclusion.
Each grange is to take this up, de-
eide what they want and advise the
committee at the next meeting.
Brothers Tweedt and Williams of
the fair committee have appointed
the following who are. to act as
chairmen of the exhibit committee
IN their grange, appoint local COM
mittees and act on the fair board
committee. Finley, Chris Puder-
baugh; Valley, j. b. Slaugenl1aupt;
Locust Grove, Ruth Simmelink;
Horse Heaven, Maurice McBee;
White Bluffs, Sam Allard, Hanford.
HARRIET Joyce; Buena Vista, F. E.
Dilling; Rattlesnake, Harry Jones;
Whitstran, Preston Roger, Kenne-
wick Highlands, Guy Story; Vale,
John Erickson; Kiona- Benton, j.
B. Whitehead.
Brother Gill, who has moved
away, and Brother Whitehead, who
has taken up other duties, have re-
signed from the power committee.
Brothers Roger and Brockway have
been appointed to fill the vacan-
sies.
The executive committee will
later announce the meeting place
for April 18th.
A rousing vote Of thanks was Civ
en- Valley for the splendid hospital
ity.
A play 1.-THE Podunk Special" was
well rendered during the lecture
hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Leona Beth Simmelink is ill with
the whooping cough.
Lynette Heberlein, Fay Rupp and
Neil Lampson were Sunday visitors
at the M. Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nicoson were
Pasco visitors Sunday.
The local grange will meet FRI
day, March 20 at the hall. Plans
for entertaining the neighboring
grangers soon are being made. An
Irish program is being prepared for
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin and
James were Sunday guests at the
F. M. Simmelink home.
Neil Simmelink spent the week.
end with Robert Hildebrand in the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nicoson were
Sunday visitors at the Pat and John
Owens homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kratzer and
Billy were Sunday visitors at the j.
w. Root home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
MRS. L. BRAND
RETURNS FROM
+. PASCO HOSPITL
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. Lyle Brand was brought
from the Pasco hospital Monday
night to the E. j. Brand home. Mrs.
Brand is very much improved in
health.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL

10 am. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
IL am. Church school. Watch an
nouncement for the big Easter serv-
ice. al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
HORSE HEAVEN
WOMEN'S CLUB
+. TO MEET SOON
LOCUST GROVE

The Horse Heaven Women's Club
will meet with Mrs. A. A. Edwards
instead of Mrs. Stafford as was for
merly planned. A potluck dinner
will be served after which Miss
Jenkins will conduct meeting on
Household Tasks"
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
CHARGE.
FACES ONE
DRIVER
Three Deaths Listed
From Accidents
Yesterday

Six persons were injured today
when two cars crashed on High
way Bridge.
Police arrested Noble H. Glide
we'll, 80, of 1900 block Lamont st.
N. w. and charged him with driv-
ing while drunk. He was booked
at the Fourth Precinct and later
released on $500 bond.
GlideWell's car collided with
one driven by Earl w. Young, 81,
of 2018 Perry st. N. E.spolice said.
Both drivers suffered cuts and
bruises. The others injured, all
cut and bruised, are Mrs. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Robinson of
323 Jefferson st. N. w. and Roland
G. Carlsen of Bethesda, Md. They
we're treated at Emergency Hospi-
tai.
Leg And Skull Broken
Michael Barron, So, of 215 Third
st. N. w., suffered a broken leg
and conclusion of the brain last
night when he was struck by a
taxicab at Sixth and D Streets
Northwest. He was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital. The cab was driven
by Norman H. Edward, of 233
Twelfth Pl. NJ E., police said.
Daniel c. Sherwood, 64, of Ar
lington, Va, for the past % years
an inspector in the District Sewer
Department, was killed last night
while walking along Wilson Bou.
levard.
Sherwood was hurrying to
catch up with his daughter,
Alice, II, at the time of the
tragedy. The girl had darted
across the street ahead of him
and escaped injury.
Authorities were told by Jesse
Dodd of the 47O0 block of Six
teenth st. N. w., said by police
to be the driver of the car, that
he Swerved to avoid hitting the
youngSter and did not see Sher.
wood. He was released under
$500 bond for hearing next Tues
day.
Dies of Hurts
Benjamin Hull, 35, of 1854 Cliff.
ton st. N. E., died last night in
Casualty Hospital of injuries suf-
fered early yesterday when his
car plunged off Defense Highway
and overturned.
Cooper Heard, %, of 1922 E st.
S. E., was instantly killed in the
wreck, while Hull and Miss Char.
lotte Paugh, 18, of 318 D st. S. E.,
were thrown from the machine un.
conscious and almost froze to
death before they were found.
Miss Paugh is still in the hos
pital suffering from exposure and
injuries.