davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

in his own home at l05 Fiske street. He worships at the Second Congre- gational church.
 And that, friends, concludes my humble attempt to present brief biography of another neighbor-- William Richard Libolt, Q swell fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

IHe is . nembsr q pslio gsa rl'|s,
 fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
POST AUXILIARY OFFICERS SEATED
Christine De CiccO Install-
 ed as President of Flo. , rio Organization

Florio post auxiliary of the IItal- ian-AmeficRn World war Veterans held their regular business meeting Tuesday evening at Liberty hall. Business transactions included the election of officers. Those elected were president, Miss Christine De- CicCo: senior vice-president, Miss Mary Raicci; Junior vce.president, Miss Albina possemato;: secretary. Miss Edith Colangelo; treasurer. Miss Dora Deschino; chaplain, Mrs. Michael DeFrimo: conductress, Miss Rose 1umma; guard, Miss Mary Co- lucci; historian, Miss Irene Corvin- ali; patriotic instructor, Miss Louise Rosa; trustees, Miss Edith 0iord- aiio, Miss Nellie Falbiano and Miss Mary Rosa.
 The next meeting will take place on January 2ist and at that time the newly elected ofiicers will Dc installed.
 Prosperity has reduced the illiin- ber of pavement artists in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
ARMBRUSTER ON
 R. P. l. SWIM TEAM

George ?. ArmbEuster. son of Mfr. and Mrs. Otto Armbruster of III Leflngweil avenue has made the freshman swimming team at Rens- selaer Polytechnic institute accord. ing to word received today at Crosby hiRh school. Mfr. Arnibruster was on the swimming team at Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
CERAMIC STATUES ATTEMPTED

etavanger, Norway fUpl - Ilg- phrImenis in burning clay are being carried on nt eaf,dnoa, near here. to perfect q method oi making eefs aliio statues which Ni|l withstand nll Norwegian weather conditions. Such works. once made by tho eyFs lana and tho phoonie|ana. can Dc made ioF about R tenth Of Whaf they would eoi |n hf0lse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Prosperity has reduced the i1lim- ber of pavement artists in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

reductions in an elaborate system Of rates. The Waterbury Clnck indust try will not Do affected At ell be- cause the products made here gre not included in the tariff slash ap- proved by the state department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
OLD IIOsPITAL TO BE MUSEUM

London (UP)--The building of old Bethlehem hospital. founded ss the flrst charitable institution in the world f0g the Insane and once p0pulaFly known aB "nedlam," will be opened next June ae c war mu- scum. It will house the collection of the Imperial War Museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

London police cars are to be painted buff and other popular shades instead of the present dark blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
LATE READTx NEWS
Warraniz na.as

deoree A. HatUnian Co NBankllI W, warren, real estat6 on the gOutNs west side of suffolk street.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26
The editor of the Spokesman

The editor of the Spokesman
congratulates the Hanford High
School on it's first issue of the Han
ford "Hi-Spots." School news offer
legitimate and stimulating outlets
for the mental energy of the pupils
and these items serve to gain clos
er understanding and more cordial
relations between parents, faculty
and student body. May the Han
ford "Hi-Spots" improve with each
issue and the Hanford schools de-
velop and prosper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26

Hanford Boy Scouts are doing
their bit, this week, by placing the
Seal Sale posters IN school rooms
and public places.
+ F.
Joe Picatti and daughter Jeanne
were in Hartford, Sunday. Charlie,
who had come over the night be-
fore with Mary Calxa, Harriet
Joyce, and other friends, to attend
the White Bluffs dance, returned,
Sunday, with his father
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY

NO. 1857
In the Matter of the Estate of
Eta Chapel, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
BY the undersigned George Chap
pei, administrator of the Estate of
Eta Chapel, deceased, to the cred
itors of and to all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers, to the said George Chap
pei, administrator, within six
months after the first date of pub
LEGATION of this notice; said claims
are to be presented at the home and
place of residence of said admins
traitor in White Bluffs, Washington,
said place of residence having been
selected by said administrator as
the place Of transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated this 10th day of November,
1886.
First date of publication, Novem-
Der IL, 1896.
Last publication Nov rs, 1886
GEORGE CHAPEL,
administrator.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26
HANFORD ''Hl-SPOTS"

due to the cooperation OF Mr..
Wilder. the "Hanford Hi-Spots"
makes its debut in this issue of the
Spokesman. / hope the people en-
JOY reading the Hi-Spots half as
much as we students enjoy putting
it out.
Everyone is looking hopefully to-
ward the r1lsults of the six-weeks
tests. If the students would work
a little more during the first part
of the six weeks period, I am sure
they wouldn't lose much sleep over
the results.
x * X
HANFORD VS.. CONNELL
The FIanford blue Devils op-
e1led their basketball season with a
sensational victory over the Con-
nell Bulldogs" Both first and
second teams of each school par
ticipated in the evenings rivalry.
Battling on nearly even terms
for the first three quarters OF the
game between the first teams, the
fourth quarter developed some
sensational and dramatic high
lights. The score ait the half was
1912 in favor of the Bulldogs"
In a dramatic and spectacular fin
ish, the "Blue Devils nosed out
their rivals to emerge victorious,
$3.50.
The second teams also afforded
a brilliant game. After leading
their opponents throughout the
game, the Hanford seconds pulled
a win out of the fire to the tune of
1919.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26

Buy Christmas Seals.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whitwer and
son Floyd spent the weekend IN
Wenatchee.
The Ladies Aid will hold its reg
ular meeting on Thursday, Deem
her third, and good attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Norman Ang1in, who has
been in Walla Walla for treatment,
returned home, Saturday DR..
Newton took her as far as Kenme-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Root and two
SONS drove over from Yakima, Sun
day, to visit Clare's uncle, B. G.
Root.
X \ *
Paul Kolar is still very i'll in Sc
attic. His son Otto, who came ov-
er to see about affairs at the ranch,
returned to Seattle last week.
X y 4
Mrs. John S. Harris took the
Rainbow Girls domn to their meet
ing, Saturday evening. Those who
went down to the I'll meeting re-
turned with her.
Electors of the Priest Rapids 1r-
rigation District cast a unanimous
vote to issue 100000 worth of dis
trict bonds for the purpose of re-
funding the bond debt of the dis
trict. The election was held on
the 21st.
Little Martha Jane Turner was
taken suddenly i'll, Saturday after
noon, and her mother took her to
the Pasco Hospital. G.. o. Bunnell
took them down in his car. This
is her third attack and it might
have proved serious. She is much
improved and her mother returned
to her teaching position, Monday
morning.
The nine 4-H club members at
tended the Achievement Day meet
ing at Kennewick, Saturday. Mrs.
E. w. Heard and Mrs. J.. A. Purdy
took them down, the former also
assisting with the noon banquet.
Mrs. Griner, the leader, was I'M
able to attend, so Mrs M. r. Slav-
ems took her place. The girls gave
stunt as their part of the pro-
gram. In the afternoon they all
attended the special matinee. Geo
and Elsie and Clyde Purdy also
went down.
The p. T. A. held it's regular
meeting, Thursday evening. It was
voted to purchase an electric stove
and start serving hot lunches as
soon as possible. The Girls High
School Glee Club gave two selec-
tions and the Orchestra played
two selections. superintendent
Harris gave a talk on modern
trends in education, and Mrs. Tur.
ner gave a talk, illustrating hel
work with charts. Martha Jane
Turner and Roddie Bunnell, frs
grade pupils, demonstrated thu
work
4 X X X
John Lindahl, science teacher Al
the Hanford High School, has beer
notified of his appointment as for
est ranger with headquarters a
Little Rock, Arkansas, his tenure
to start December LIST, necessitat
..o.;,,o f,.1,,, 1Noo
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26
Hanford Happenings

Hanford High School pupils gave
a party in honor of Mr.. Lindahl, ;.
Wednesday night +.
\ y #
Hanford's Women's Club and its
Grange have each devoted a meet
ing, this month, to the study and
discussion of tuberculosis.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Needham
came down from Malott and visit
ed at Yakima, arriving in Hanfmd,
Monday, to spend Thanksgiving
at the Hoover home.
i + X
Austin Moe, graduate of the I'm
iversity of Washington, will assume
the position of science teacher in
the Hartford High School, filling
the vacancy left by the departure
of Mr. Lindahl. IS !.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Rollinger
took a load of their furniture to
Flaming Geyser Park, their future
home, last Friday. They returned
Monday. o. D. Hoffman is doing
the mechanical work at the garage
ait present.
=
@. F. Wooten, accompanied by
Mrs. Grace and Mary Ellen Cox,
drove to Yakima, Saturday, to see
Mrs. Wooten at the hospital. She
has left the hospital but is still not
well enough to be brought home.
She is staying at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Syfford this week.
Hanford boys of both first and
second teams of basketball, won
from Council, Friday night, the
team The Hanford girls have no
scores being $3.50 for the first
team, and 1919 for the second
team, but, since the Council girls
came over, some of the girls and a,
few Connell girls played the Con-
nell girls, the latter winning.
Mrs j. A. Purdy, president of
the Ladies Aid, called a special
meeting, for an all-day quilting on
Thursday. The women had a noon
luncheon and business meeting. It
was voted to hold a, sale Of foods
and other articles on Saturday,
December 5th, from ten A. M. to
four P. M. The proceeds are to 60
to the regular expenses Of light,
janitor, ETC., Of the church.
X X X
The Rev. John S. Pate gave a
talk on Mission Work in Alaska at
the evening service and his talk
was Illustrated with slides. It was
very interesting talk and the
pictures were very good. Songs
by Homer Rodeheaver, etc., were
heard by placing photograph
behind a screen. Next Sunday the
services will be held at eleven o.
clock in the morning, so that the
White Bluffs people will be able to
have the Missionary service at
night.
X
B. G. Root was reelected as the
Master of the Hanford Grange al
the Grange meeting, Tuesday even.
ing, November 24th. Results of thu
election of officers are as follows
Master ......... B. @. Roo
OverSeer ...... l.. l.. WhitWe7
Lecturer - Mrs. w. A. Joyce
Steward .... Mrs. G.. H. Smith
Assistant Steward : James Beecraf1
Chaplain -......-...- Mrs. Frank CLARK
Treasurer ............... A. l.. BrockWay
Cocrotarv Mrs RnSSin Whitwn1
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26


Refreshments were served. The Of
flee to which Mrs. Root was elected
Is, for the first time, an elective Of
flee and Mrs. Root has the honor
to be the first incumbent.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Detroit Gains
Burns In Deal
With Browns
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The Detroit Tigers have a first
baseman to take the place of the
injured Hank Greenberg today.
He is Jack Burns, OF the st.
Louis Browns. Burns was gained
in a trade early today when Mickey
.CochFane, manager-of the Tigers,
sent Elon HogSett, left-handed
pitcher, and a bundle Of cash to
the Browns.
Cochrane put on the gas" to
strengthen his team after learn
ing that Greenberg, star first
sacker and Slugger, had broken
his wrist following that run-in with
Jake Powell, Of the Griffmen, at
first base yesterday.
He completed the deal with Rog-
erS Hornsby, manager Of the
Browns, at 1870 a. m. this morn
ing. Burns will report to the T1g-
erS and play in today's final with
the Griffmen at Griffith Stadium.
Hogsett will remain here and get
in his new uniform when the
Browns open q three-game series
against the Griffmen tomorrow.
Hank Greenberg was barely pro
nounced out Of the game for six
weeks before Manager Mickey
Cochrane started casting around
the American League for a man
to hold down the initial sack, and
the first man he approached was
Owner Clark Griffith.
Cochrane inquired of Griff last
night as to the availability Of
Red Kress, getting the Wash
ington owner out Of the father
and-son banquet Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation at the
Mayflower, to make the inquiry
over the telephone.
Griff told the desperate Detroit
manager that he would only con-
slider letting Kress go in exchange
for a pitcher, and as for just
which pitcher Of the Detroit club
he might make the trade, he said
he would have to discuss that
matter with his own pilot, Bucky
Harris.
Faced with the fact of this
conversation with Cochrane as
he was departing from the ban
quet, Griff was evasive as to
which Detroit hurler he thought
would make a good swap for Kress,
but he would not deny that Elon
Hogsett might complete the trade.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

race. HE can't even beat a lat
man on a muddy track" said Nc
Carney.
Spin for Brevity
Brevity, the hot favorite owned
by J. e. Widener, also galloped a
slow spin, as did He Did, Mrs.
Silas B. Mason's entry. He Did,
who has won more money since
January l than any horse en-
tered-over $3O,000-is a horse
that likes the going heavy, &C
cording to Tommy Taylor, his
trainer.
"He won the Santa Anita
Derby in a sea of bog" said
Taylor, "that speaks for itself.
He Did will blow out tomorrow,
pacing the half.mile in Isl or
whereabouts"
Bradley's BaniSter and Bien
Joli stayed under cover this morn.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
France Weighs
Olympic Entry

PARIS, April 80. - Hostility
against Adolf Hitler in parlia-
ment's left wing, now sweeping
towards control Of the government
in Sundays run-off elections, may
be instrumental in keeping a
French team out Of the Berlin
Olympic games, Charles Denis,
secretary Of the French Olympic
committee, said today after the
committee wrestled with the prob
lem in a three-hour session.
eff we participate, We must
send at least 200 athletes, and
we haven't any money" said
Denis.
unlike America and England,
we have to depend on the gov
eminent for money. With the
anticipated election Of a left-wing
government, inimical to the Nazi
dictatorship, we are no longer
sure of any Olympic apprOpria-
ton. In any case, it would be
at least three months before a
bill could pass the Chamber Of
Deputies.
ssEven our French athletes are
losing interest because of the un.
Certainy, and they are no longer
training with their former en-
thuSiasm."
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Officials Open
Store Loop

Another league has planned
opening day ceremonies galore
for it's debut. In this instance it's
the Department Store League
which commences it's campaign
Sunday with two games on Ellipse
diamonds.
Kann's meets Hecht Company
on the West Ellipse at II a. M,
and PalaiS Royal engages LanS-
burg's on the South Ellipse at the
same hour.
Charles B. Duncan, ST., vice
president of Hecht Company, will
toss out the first ball. Other dig.
natarieS to attend will include
Thomas H. Mullenberg, president
Of the league; j. Frank Bowan,
vice president; Harold G. Malone,
treasurer, and Howard Hildreth,
secretary.
Several interesting games are
on schedule in the weekday
leagues today. Coffey Sales meets
the Heinrich Brewers in the In
dustrial at 5 p. m. on the East
Ellipse diamond. Federal Bureau
of Investigation engages Treasury
on the West Ellipse in the Gov
eminent League, and Civil Service
opposes r. F. C. on Diamond No.
8, Of the Monument Grounds in a
Sport Center Government League
clash.
Old Milwaukees defeated Swift
Company, IA to 0, with Brown
pitching one-hit ball in yesterdays
legaue feature. This was an In
duStrial loop encounter.
In other contests, Department
Of Labor defeated PWA, 8 to 4 in
the Sport Center Government
League, and D. C. Commissioners
downed the Police, 8 to 6, in the
Government League.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
riff, it's $20,000-or nothing.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 30.
With 80 inches of rain reported
here in the last "a hours, pros
poets of a lightning fast Derby
day track today were growing
weaker hourly.
Most of the probable starters
this morning were confined to
strolls in the barns or casual gal
lopS around the track, which is
a sea of mire. The Derby hope
fulS< have their workouts "in
them" now and are scheduled to
"blow out their hay" in short
half-mile sprintS tomorrow and
Saturday. Then-the Derby.
The Fighter and Sangreal,
prides of the Milky Way Farm,
took easy turns about the Downs
oval this morning. Bob McGar-
vey, their trainer, announced that
a muddy. track would probably
eliminate The Fighter from the
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Riddles
See Athletes

Should Pitcher Buck Newsom
experience a sore arm today In
his hurting against the Detroit
Tigers, it may be charged up to
the fact he was out catting-around
list night.
Buck was the center Of attrac-
ton Of the thirteenth annual IA
Their and son banquet Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation at
the Mayflower. During the eve
ming he estimated he had auto
graphed at least $50 baSeballs,
menu cards, hot cross buns or
seats of boys pants. Before the
evening was over, NewSom gave
his Amos and Andy imitation.
Clark Griffith and Nick Altrock
were there too, the former with
his three sons, Jimmey, Billy and
Sherrad. Billy Starr, the Jewish
rookie Washington catcher also
sat at the head table as did Um-
pire George Moriarty.
Members of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation and their
sons made up the majority of the
dinner guest line, as did several
score of youngsters from the Eos
ter Home, Wisconsin Avenue and
@ Street.
A feature of the dinner was the
total absence of speeches, but in
their stead was a splendid pro-
gram of entertainers from the To-
cal theaterS and night clubs.
FavorS were tickets to Glen Echo
and the local movie houses.
The following acts appeared:
Billy Robinson, from the Earle;
Matt Windsor, Volga Boatman;
Lou Cole and his Texas Rangers,
Earle; Shirley Gordon, Madrillion,
and Harry Baker, Of the Wilson
Line.
Athletic Director Jimmy Nc.
Namara presented a program of
boxing and wrestling exhibitions.
A delightful amateur show was
staged. Sidney Lust was chairman
of the affair and Adlai Mann pre-
sented the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30


One season under a man who
refused to accept the libel that
Peter. Appleton, born Jablonowski,
lacked the courage to make e
major league pitcher, the. sweetest
triumph in the records of baseball
is about to be achieved.
Appleton scored his third victory
Of the season yesterday when he
beat the champion Detroit Tigers
in hollow style. He let the BengalS
down with two hits and one earned
run.
Simmons HOmerS
That legitimate counter came in
the ninth inning when AL Sim
mons cracked a drive over the
garden wall into the left field
stands. Half a dozen passes failed
to dim the luster Of Appleton's per-
Torrance.
He topped off victories over the
Athletics and Boston Red Sox
with this fine bit Of hurting. His
start was stepped in disaster. The
Yankees hammered him hard and
often. But he shook that off and
hasn't been beaten since.
There's a story OF the de
termination to succeed behind the
work of Appleton. It is a story
that far transcends the story OF
his three victories this season. It
is the story Of a man who refused
to be beaten by time, circumstance
and the bludgeonS Of his foes.
In 1926 Pete grabbed a sheep
skin at Ann Arbor and went out
to win his way. He pitched in the
minor leagues up New England
way, and then began that rise
to the majors with subsequent
Illustrations and demotionS that
make his life chart looked like one
traced in an isolation hospital
ward.
Great Curve Ball
Cincinnati, Boston, the YanKs,
the Indians, the Giants, wanted
him, but the Yankees wouldn't let
him 90. "A great curve ball but
no speed. then the whispers. It.
then Frank ShaughnesSy. Big
Shag of Montreal.
you sure can pitch, Pete. Just
like playing the piano. You're all
that a pitcher ought to be- -.
Easy to pitch for Shag, and by
the Continental Congress, he was
right. Pete could pitch. We'll
he pitched, didn't he?
The left-handed batting order
of the GriffS worked and will be
a permanent feature. Miles and
Stone against the right-handers;
Hill and Reynolds against the
SouthpawS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Rates u. S.
Highly.
BY LEON w. SHLOSS

BY LEON w. SHLOSS
International News Service Sports Writer
"WeIl, being . member Of the
team, and being only human,
I'm all puffed up about our
chances to win"
Then Bricktop Donald Bulge,
youthful second ranking tennis
player Of the nation, grinned and
inquired whether that sounded
too cocky." Next to failing to re-
capture the Davis Cup from Eng
land, Don would hate being con-
sidered "cocky" more than any
thing else.
From whom did he expect the
Severest competition-the AuStral.
ians at Philadelphia in the Ameri-
can zone finals, starting May 80,
or the Britons, who overwhelmed
Uncle Sans 1885 Davis cuppers,
five matches to none?
"It'S q t0SSup-and include
the Germans in tina" Bulge re-
piled. "They are all very, very
good. That's the trouble. There
are too many good teams"
That led to q comparison Of
England's Fred Perry and Ger
many'S Baron Won Cramm.
Wonderful Players
PERRY Is best" Don allowed.
Both are wonderful players,
though. Perry will be just as
good as ever this year-if he
plays, and 1 feel sure he will, al.
though / haven't heard from
him for some time. Many peO-
pie feel the injury he received
last year will slow him down."
The delicate subjects of Cd who
will receive the singles and doubles
assignments, CD Budge's three re-
cent defeats by Bryan ''BitSy"
Grant, a teammate, and 90 the
three hckings administered VIII.
mer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn,
Americas No. / doubles pair, by
Bulge and Gene Mako in the last
three weeks, were approached.
Budge'S straightforward answers
gave no hint Of the politics often
ascribed to Davis Cup teams and
their administration.
'T'm sure no decision regard
Ing the singles assignments has
been reached and that none
will be reached until the eve
Of the Australian matches" he
declared. II am just as sure
that the fellows who are the
best singles and doubles play
.erS on the days of the matches
will play for the United States. 4
WANT TO PLAY
"We're all only human. We
all want to play. cBitsy' Grant,
who Is q perfectly swell tennis
player, wants to play. And he
has beaten me three times out
Of four recently. Probably his
strong desire to represent the
United States in one Of the
singles matches impelled him
in his matches against me. I
am sure the same desire made
me play my best against him.
1t wasn't good enough. I'll
sure have to step on it. I know
one thing. Gene Mako and I
sure would like to play the
doubles"
Tomorrow and Saturday. the
doubles feud will resume in the
Chevy Chase invitation doubles
tournament. Then the cuppers
hop to Philadelphia, where from
May II to 80 they will prepare
for the AuSSieS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Rain Holds Kentucky Derby Entries
To Limberinq Drills in Barns

ing, Derby Dick" Thompson not
taking any chances with the
sloppy track. The BIS worked the
Derby route yesterday and await
only the big race.
Joins Dark Horses
Mrs. B. Franzheim's Silas
joined Indian Broom in the dark
horse classification when Trainer
A. c. Dettwiler announced that
Silas would "be on his favorite
track if we have more rain"
"Silas, like Sun Beau, the
money horse, won few races as
a twO-year- DID," said Dettwiler.
HE lacked the early foot that
many tw0-year-OldS boast. But
he's in good shape and ready
to CO."
Silas worked the Derby distance
in 2:09 is two days ago. Willie
Garner will be uD for the Derby.