davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
DETERMINED

DOugIas walton, now appearing with Katherine Hepburn A1d Fyeds Fic March in RKo Radios Mary Of Scotland" had to run away from home to De afI actor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

0ames Yesterday ev, New York ,A Brooklyn ]. Plttsburgh (. Cincinnati 1. St Louis 5, Chicago g.
 naMseH Today Philadelphia at New York, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. (Only games geheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
BY UNITED PRESS

New York (EbbetS 1ieId)-0us- taye Eder, 146 1-2, Germany, knocked out Jimmy LetO, IA, Hart ford, Conn., (o). Ciet0 Locateit, l42, 3-4, Italy, OutpOinted YTitzte Zivic, 142, PittsbuFg, (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Score by inninsss- ss ChicvHsS, vss,',. .........SS1iSS GSSgs G4SSgs 5do..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

xx < HSstse Sss'ea f2e for gssnsn. Isysn. 2 ssS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
rhe vankess. V1ith :Jake Powell as

The Yankees, with Jake Powell as leadoH man in c revised lineup, emerged from c brief batting slump to defeat Washington 11-T, in the American league. The Detroit Tigers defeated Cleveland. T-4, and the Indians fell Il 1.2 games behind New York. Vernon Kennedy pitched his 18th victory as the Chi" cago White eox defeated St. Louis e.3. The Boston Red Sex and Phil. adelphia Athletics split . double. header. Boston took the opener 0.4. Philadelphia won the night cap, 60, behind Harry Kelleys three hit pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York Il, Washington '. ocSSitrSis ocSitcsSsiso | {, GsItsvflsne st. GcaIs :: Boston c, Philadelphia { (fst). Philadelphia c, Boston 0 (2nd).
 Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. (only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

x Ttan for Leslie ln 12th. Z g 1ss,;sa T..:sa fSs ser T:ss,"s Mssso in m ilss:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

New Ycrk's Giants won c i2s inning verdict from the Brooklyn DodgerS to move to within 2 1"2 games Of the second place Cubs. it was c pitching battle between Frank oabier and Van Mungo, dabier winning his own game with 6 12th.inning triple scoring two runs. Pittsburgh defeated cincifl- nati, 0-i, and the Boston Bees de- feated Philadelphia, 4-2 1iI ether National ieegue games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Runs--Medwick 2, Moore. Mlzs, Aolssn. Alsn iIuns ins" bsttsG Rs"AIs ASIns@cav@rfstta, % Davis, Mise 2, Hack, .1atan,, Me9s wick. Two.base hItg-Medwiekt A. len. Hone Tuns=Msdwick. Mize. TriSci. SiHsR DoSSio piay-MooTS to Da. cage 10. Bases On baiis-oK Ersnch g. DryanE 2, jehnson 2. Httg-oM Tr;snsh .Inr n oitnNsygSsSeb. itESNsngs ioM RbrZUGns Us plf0s-gtswaFt 0osts Snd BaFT'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

roT.mT7sy MSniTTMsyfR yRars:iI 'wiises"S." nss: @ battsd in--GablsF g Two.bass hits 0abier. SacriHces-oabieT, cooney. Double plays-0abier to DaFtel1 to Leslie; Frey to HaSsett. Left on Rs:"s-Mswb ...: S. wbsi;.ko9 xcEk csSi"E HsG:E'zs of numso nes.s Gn 2. stsrmiKeoSfs-By Gabisr q; by. HubDeiI ]; by Munge 2: HIts- HIts- out n isth); of HubbeiI 2 In |. Wild pItches-Mungc. nbSsII: -Kism. Sears and Ialianfant., Time --J:O6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
LAWRENCE KANE ELIMINATED BY
 GEORGE DEWELL
Fifteen.Year.OId School. boy Upsets Rival in
 ThOnlastOn Tourney

Thomaston, Aug. 13-Thomaston'g Initial Handicap Tennis Tourna. ment was furnished with its first upset yesterday, when George Dew- ell, Jr., fifteen year old Schoolboy, vanquished his more experienced opponent, Lawrence Kane, in straight sets, 0.4, 6-4. Although handicapped by one stroke per game, Kane was expected to win, but DewcIl played consistent tennis, placing his shots well throughout the match and outSteadied his rival to nose out . well earned victory. This is Dewell,S first year of conl- petitive tennis and if he continues to improve aS rapidly aS he has the current season, he will be heard from next year.
 George Dewell, Sr, was the vic- tim of Q second mild upset when Walter French, another veteran took the second and third sets 6-4 6-4, after dropping the first set a' love, Ordinarily these two players would be rated even, but Dewell wal handicapped Q stroke each gaYnt due to the fact that French hal played but very little in the pas seasons, and 1t was expected hL game would suffer consequently The first set seemed to bear out this line Of reasoning when Dewell coasted through Six straight games. The uncertainty of the handicap system was shown when Walter suddenly came to life to score the upset. The best crowd to date was in attendance at this match
 Frazer Wins
 Tn other second round matches Don Frazer defeated Meron Na- konescynz 6-3, 4-6, 6.4 while George Haas and Walter Dickinson won by default over their opponents who were unable to make the time.
 The last battle of the day found Louis Lattimer, one of the favored players taking the first set at 6s4 from Archie drano, who by virtue of Q two point advantage in each game made the old war Horse" step pretty. Tn the second set dra- no got away to a Spurt and was leading 80 and the fans were be- ginning to scent another Build lip" for Q big Let Down" when darkness put an end to the cofn- petition for the day.
 It seems that a two point ad- vantage iS quite Q barrier to the better players, but ratings this year are naturally experimental. The players are taking their tough as- signments with good grace like the good sports they are. This spirit is going long way toward making a success of the initial venture into the land of handicap.
 Matches today, which should see the completion of the second round are as follows: James Kane vs. James O,Brien at Kane's Court at 300 ?. m; Lawrence Mcdonald vs. Peter Martin ct the Young Mems club at 500 ?. m. Earl Beardslee vs. Robert Blakeslee at Pine Hill court at 500 ?. m. and the finish of the Lattimer- -Graf1o set-to ct Kane'S court at 500 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
vEsTERDAY'g TTERO: yves Fer

reil. Besides registering his 18th victory, he batted in all his teams runs with two circuit cl0uts-cne with the bases loaded--as the Boston Red Sex defeated Philadelphia, 0.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
The Score:

x Jones ran for Berry in eth.
 xx Webb batted for Miller in eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Nc. sso'f Yo,Hy K ..:!"ss:s;s5. ".!ssss .ss ..ss s.s-,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Mrs. Minnie Harrsch was hostess
to birthday dinner party Sunday
in honor Of her son, Harold'S. Goth
birthday. Guests present included
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Matthews, Bob
bic Matthews. Dorothy. Bobbie and
Johnnie Moore. all of Grandview:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hash and son.
Gerald, Miss Clare Harris of Pasco:
Mrs. Bertha CARRIER. daughter Pearl.
and SON Ed. Homer Rhinehart, BY
ron Masters and Harold HarrSch of
Naches.
The Order of Rainbow for girls
met Saturday, May for their reg
ular assembly. Plans We're made to
entertain their sponsors, the East
ern Stars and Masons at the next
meeting on Saturday, May 16, when
initiation will also take place.
Harry Forsyth, former county
treasurer and now part owner and
operator of ProSser tourist park,
was held up at the point of a gun
Monday and robbed of $50. He was
trusSed up with a bathrobe cord and
it took him 20 minutes to free him
self.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
IJTTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. H. E. Oliver. who is conval-
escing from an appendectomy in
the Pasco hospital, is making a
splendid recovery and hopes to be
able to return to her home shortly.
Mrs. Anna Meyers of Fresno. CAL
ifornia is visiting this week at the
home of her brother Alex Bier. She
Intends to 60 to Centralia from here
for a visit next week before going
ON to her home.
Miss Helen Mace spent the week.
end visiting here with her mother.
Mrs. NJ. v. Mace and sister, Mrs.
Ray Boldt. She returned to Seat
tie Monday taking her mother with
her for a two weeks visit.
ExcolenteS club met at the home
of Mrs. John Smith on the River
Road this afternoon when Miss
Opal Jenkin was the speaker. She
told of the All club work thruout
the district.
The pinochle club was entertain
ed Monday evening at the A. c.
Anon home in the Garden Tracts.
George Stradford took high prize
for the men and Mrs. H. w Whit
temore, ladies' high.
Mrs. Ruth Gest was called to
Yakima Saturday to be with her
son Philip, who was taken to St.
Elizabeth's hospital as a result of
nearly severing his left hand in a
wood chopping accident. While still
confined in the hospital, the latest
reports are that he is doing nicely.
Word was received here this week
of the death in Seattle of Mrs. Am
brosia E. Holcombe, rs, widow of
the late Robert H. Holcombe of
East Kennewick. Mre. Holcombe
suffered a paralytic stroke on Mon
day morning, May IL and passed
away at 6:10 that evening. She
had been a resident of Kennewick
for a number of years. Her many
friends will be grieved to learn of
her sudden death. Since her hus-
band passed away in 1888, she made
her home in Seattle. Funeral SER
vices were held there Thursday.
The SEW. sewing club met at
the home of Lorraine Smith Thurs
day for a business meeting. Plans
were completed for the annual COM
mencement dance which is to be
given at the Highland clubhouse,
May 81. The proceeds of this dance
will go towards sending delegates to
Pullman in June. Peggy Burton and
Coral Jones were appointed to pre-
pare demonstration for the Charm
School, which will be held here May
q. After the meeting was adjourned
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday night, May IL, at the
home of Genevieve Baker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Buckeye, the Bunk!

Willie Clark. who lives in the
Garden Tracts. came in to say that
the business Of carrying buckeye
is all the bunk. He said he'd be like
the doctors and say Poo poo" but
that he can't say Poo poo" without
having his teeth fall out.
He said he carried a buckeye for
twenty years and had every kind Of
rheumatism there is listed on the
books. A little over two years ago
he lost the buckeye and hasn't had
touch of rheumatism since.
And now the argument is on!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
j. H. Siegfried was Yakima Wis.
ifor T1,ec6oy

j. H. Siegfried was Yakima Wis
itor Tuesday.
Bert Day of Walla Walla was a
visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried are
Portland visitors this week.
MIR. and Mrs r. K. Birum were
Spokane visitors over the weekend.
Elton Stephens of Yakima was
Kennewick visitor Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Pauline Higley underwent a
minor operation this morning at
the Pasco hospital
G. r. Jungstl UNI has recently re-
ceived the appointment of superin-
tendent of schools at Touchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Black and
family and the o. P. Miller family
were Umatilla visitors Sunday.
The Kankakee club will meet with
Mrs. Gene Spaulding Wednesday,
May 20 for a one o'clock luncheon.
The Freshman and Sophomore
classes of the local high school are
planning on a picnic in Walla Wal
la Saturday.
A number of friends accompanied
the senior class on their sneak to
Bingham springs and Ashbaugh
park yesterday.
Marvin Carnahan of Yakima
gave the eighth grade civics class
an illustrated lecture with moving
pictures on Safety.
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan and
daughter Margery of Yakima are
spending a few days visiting here
at the E. R. Carnahan home.
Louis Giard and family, Steven
Floe and Rena Wade of Stanwood
listed at the home of the Giard
Brothers over the weekend.
The Eastern Star banquet will
be held in the M. E. basement Fri,
May IS at 6 o'clock. The dinner is
to be served by the Methodist ladies.
Lorene Belair came home over
the weekend to spend Mothers Day
with the home folks. She returned
to the University at Seattle Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Matthews,
Miss Helen Kennison and Dutch
Matthews of Grandview visited at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Harrsch
Saturday.
The Garden Tracts club met at
the home of Mrs. E. H. Behrman on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. F.
Winkenwerder receiving high hon.
ors.
The fourth division of the ME.
aid is planning an all-day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Merrill
Simmelink Wednesday, May 20. All
members wishing transportation are
asked to meet at the church at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clarke left
today for a short stay in ProsSer
before going to the coast. Mr. Clark
has spent the past two weeks here
binding books for the school library
Mr.. and Mrs Bill LortZ and three
children Of Beebe spent the week.
end with Mrs. Lortz parents. Mr.
and Mrs II. b. Terril. Mr.. Lort2
returned home Sunday but his fam
lily will remain here for an extend
ed visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Dean Yedica is ill this week.

Dean Yedica is ill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Visger and
Alex Mercy visited in Walla Walla
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. r. K. Waggoner,
Miss Edith Jordon and Leroy An
drews spent Mothers Day at Bickle-
ton.
Mrs. Bill Hash and son Gerald
left for Portland Sunday, where
thew are visiting Mrs. Hash's sister,
who is i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Regain and
son attended the Spaulding Gen.
tennial celebration at Lewiston the
last weekend.
The Congregational division of
the M. E. aid will hold a cooked
food sale at Neuman's grocery on
Saturday, May %.
Mrs. Roy Warnstaff of Auburn
and Mrs. A. B. Oliver of San Diego
are here on a two weeks vacation
visiting with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Richter and Mrs. divers
son, Frank.
John Crivellone of Chicago is
visiting at the Louis Monaco home.
The Current Events department
of the Women's Club will hold their
annual picnic at the home of Mr..
H. S. Taylor Friday, May %.
About twelve members of Arthur
Rogers young peoples Sunday
school class enjoyed a picnic lunch
at Sacajewea park Friday evening
in honor of Miss Phyllis Chambers,
who is leaving soon for Ellensburg.
Mrs. Leona Thompson and son,
Milton, of Black Diamond, Wash.
spent the weekend at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. r. A. Oliver. They
left Tuesday enroute on trip in
the eastern states.
Miss Olivia Tjernagel left Thurs
day for Tacoma, where she will
visit for a month. She has been
visiting at the home of her uncle
Ole Brue for the past two months.
Jay Bliss was a Yakima visitor
Saturday.
E. j. Tolbert, superintendent of
schools at Maiden took his nine
seniors making a four-day trip to
Bremerton, Seattle and other coast
points. They stopped here to visit
at the H C. Vincent home Sunday
enroute home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Copeland
of Yakima spent Mothers Day with
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson at
Council. They were accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and
daughter, Marilyn and Mrs. G.
Hume.
The OAR. met for an election of
officers and their annual picnic in
the park Monday with the follow
ing officers being elected: Mrs. Fred
Giard, regent; Mrs. P. o. Stone,
vice regent; Mrs. Frank White, Sec
rotary; Miss Frances Allen, treas
urer; Mrs. j. A. Hatch, historian;
Mrs. Swanson of Pasco, chaplain
and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried, registrar.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F.. Henager and
two sons spent Saturday and Sun
day in Spokane. While there they
attended the family reunion of Mrs.
Henager's family with about 20 in
all being present. MIR. Henager's in
valid mother, Mrs. j. L. Henager,
came back with them Sunday to
make a three weeks visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
IIarriS-OrCOtt

Mrs.. Bernice Harris and pr'b"rt
Orcotl of MarySvillc were un't'G IN
marriage Friday. May 8 at II 80 at
the Methodist parsonage b. the
2ev. II. c. Vincent. The gro0ih Is
an automobile mechanic and they
will make their home at MarySville.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

r,erett Terril of Yakima is
snd at her home in Mabton'
rne needle club will meet Friday
.,.r - with Mrs. Joe Martin.
Mrs Alvin Vinson is a patent
.. The Pasco hospital this week.
d" ,s;ss Bonnie Hitler spent Sunday
u,oricking in the Blue Mountains.
Miss Lena Mains spent the week
enending this week here on business.
Mrs r. L. Banta of Spokane IS
xore looking after business inter-
Mics Gertrude Nicholaus and Ed
Neuman were Walla Walla visitors
Friday. c,o
Mrs Minnie Harrsch was in Spo-
tome Sunday and Monday visiting
with friends. ..,
Ray Boldt underwent a tonsll op,
..otion at the office of DR.. Capell
tuesday morning. .
pvron Masters took carload OF
friends to Coulee Dam last Sunday
nm a site-seeing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson
have moved into the Cantril place
IN the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef MCGEE ana
eon If Cold Creek spent Sunday at
the Floyd Higley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whltoeck
loft tuesday for The Dalles, where
thew will make a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Copeland
If Yakima were overnight guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Bird.
county Treasurer Ben Knox and
Mrs. Knox were in KenneWlck yes
terday calling on friends and SHOP
ping.
George Stradford, jr. has return
ed from Coulee Dam where ne mas
been working for the past 1e"
months.
Fred Bremmer, who has been at
the Veterans camp at Sultan, is
home this week visiting with rela-
tives.
Miss Margaret Hawkins spent
Mothers Day visiting her sister,
Mrs. Howard Lincoln and family OF
Toppenish.
Mrs. Louis Monaco left Monday
night for a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Louis 1annone IN
Regina, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake OF
Yakima spent the weekend visit
ing with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
H. E. Huntington.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert S. Kelso OF
Longview were visitors Monday at
the home of Mrs. Kelso's sister, Miss
Margaret Hawkins.
Among the W.S.C. students home
! for Mothers Day weekend were:
Miss Arlene Taylor, Warde Meyer,
John Vibber and Lester Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson
spent Sunday visiting with their
son Lester at Coulee Dam. They
also visited with MIR. and Mrs. Mac
Payne.
Mrs. Gene Spaulding returned
this week from Arizona, where she
wa scaled about a month ago on &C
count of the severe illness Of her
father.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Broughman are the
proud parents of TX pound son
born April 20 in Seattle. The young
man has been named Cleo Dale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

WYE WANT O fiji this page with good n""FN items
wv every week You help us When you Know "h
item interest. about personally or by phon"
we'll appreciate IL. Phone No. One-DoubleOne
Evening star., 1936-06-20

would think they had died and gone
to heaven.
There he is now! . Just turning
the corner. He really has the sharpeSt
shoes in town, judging by the sound.
When Alfred Noyes writes poetry about
the highwayman's horse going "thlot,
thlot IN the distance" it sounds rhyth-
mic and romantic-but a mild-Wagon
horses hoofbeats just keep me awake.
Now he's stopping right out in front,
Wonder how they train them to stand
alone like that? There isn't sound
except the tinkle of the empty bottles
as the driver comes back again. If he
is gone too long, in that horses opln-
ion. the beast starts shaking his head
up and down, and whinnies in whis-
per. At least that is what it sounds
like, anyhow The minute the driver
reappears Mr.. Horse starts on to the
next rendezvous. At last they're gone
from this block maybe I can go
back to sleep now It's o'clock.
NOV it's the birds! I'd forgotten
them for a minute. That horse
must be appointed to act as bugler for
them, and his footsteps sound reveille
Yes. there's that funny feathered
friend tuning up-the one that sounds
like a rusty saw And the one that
just won't get of that same note q.
he sounds as if he were tired of it
himself hUt doeS0't knou bOu m StOD
Wonder if birds do get tired of repeat
ing themselves over and over?
Wait; that's a funny noise Sounds
Evening star., 1936-06-20
The Art of
Being Good
Lis stener t
Casual Conversation
Is Best at
Parties.
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: Is there any
rule to follow for converting in
company" meaning when at party
in the presence of a group Of people
who are practically strangers? I
never know what topics are safe to
start and in consequence usually re-
main very silent.
Answer-Conversati on every oc-
casion is necessarily an exchange Of
casual thought Ideal general con-
versation at a party should be anus
ing and have gay lightness sug-
gestive sf balloons tossed back and
forth. 1t is always tactful to avoid
controversial subjects unless you
know that you are not going to offend
the opinions of those present. Also,
it is we'll to remember that strangers
are not interested in having you air
your private affairs. If you happen
to be one of those who dread meeting
strangers because you are afraid you
can't think of anything to say, you
should console yourself with the fact
that the faults of conversation are
committed, not by those who talk
little, but by those who talk too much.
Listen" is really the best advice on
conversation possible to give, since
the person whom most people love to
sit next to is a sympathetic listener
who makes others want to talk.
Dear Mrs Post: Is it always ac-
cording to proper behavior to speak
to strangers in the house of your
hostess?
AnsWer-At a large general party.
such as formal tea or wedding re-
ception. or a dance, it is not Gus
tomary to speak with strangers. But
whether you talk really depends more
upon mutual willingness than upon
any other rule. There are certain
times, of course, when you do not
wait for an introduction. For ex-
ample, you always talk with the other
players at a bridge table and you
must talk to those next to you at
lunch or dinner table
*
Dear Mrs Post: We are all grown
up and would like to motor to the
West Coast. I'VE" means three young
men and three young women who
have always been just friends and
have grown up together. You answered
some one about a similar situation,
which concerned a cruise, so would
you say that it will be all right in our
case, too?
Answer-The six of you motoring
alone presents little different situa-
ton from that of the six young people
aboard ship with other people. How
ever, do think that it would take
very narrow minded person TO see
wrong in your going together, pro-
vided that the behavior of all six Of
you Is above reproach.
(Copyright. 1850