davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You can help When know
item of interest tell about personally orr by phone
We'll 'cate 1t. Phone No. One-Double-One

RichIand people who attended the
Dairyman's picnic in Sunnyside on
Wednesday.
G. D. Sudweeks of the School Sup
ply Outfitting Co., Spokane is in
Richland this week refinishing the
desks for the grade school building
which is nearing completion. i.
Mrs. L, Stairet and daughter,
Dorcas and Earl McClendon, visited
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. DeIbert Avery in Pasco.
Kathleen Muncey and Bud Kirk
were dinner guests Monday evening
at the G. A. Kinney home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Hoover May Write Column

New York City--A rumor persists
in newspaper circles, but thus far
without definite affirmation, that
former President Hoover will this
Autumn begin writing a daily news
paper column to be distributed thru
one of the large syndicates. His
Republican predecessors, Calvin
Coolidge, contributed 200 words daily
to a list of papers after his retire
ment from the White House and
is reputed to have made fortune
in his first, and only, year as COL
umnist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Ethel Zirkle is spending this

Mrs. Ethel Zirkle is spending this
week yacationing on the coast.
Frank Larson was a weekend
visitor in Canada, where ne visited
at Lake Christina. ).
The Pink and Green club is
meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mckinley Desgranges.
Lawrence Hawkins of Tacoma
was weekend visitor at the home
of his sister, Miss Margaret HaW-
kins.
Duane E. Coffey returned home
Thursday evening after months
stay at the CM.T.C. at Fort George
Miss Vera Mae Chambers of Nab
ton is making two weeks visit at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. n. u.
Hatch.
terday for few days trip to tne
coast, where Mr.. Linn was called
on business.
Mrs. t. w. Payne accompanied
by Mrs. w. S. Walters and her mo
Their Mrs. Kilgore, were Walla Walla
week end visitors.
ROY Silliman drove from Yakl-
ma tuesday bringing his brother
kenneth, back home after visiting
at his home for the past week.
Mrs. T.. S. Mcdonald, her house
guest, Miss Nellie Beckett, MRS. c.
W. sherk and Mrs. Ethel Dusair
were Walla Walla visitors Friday.
Joe Hatch, who is employed with
the power department of the P. P. &
L. company at Hood River, was a
Weekend visitor at the home OF his
mother.
- Mr., and Mrs. B. j. Smith OF Pat
erson are the parents Of a son born
Monday at the Pasco hospital. Mrs
Smith is the former Miss Gwendo-
Ign Halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Gravens-
lund and family have returned from
two weeks vacation spent visiting
Mr.. Gravenslund's parents at Wood
lawn and other coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Durham
are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter born August S at the Pasco hos
pital. The youngster has been
named Wanda j. and weighed 8
pounds and ID ounces.
Mrs. w. j. Skinner, Mrs. Glenn
FELTON,, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs R. b
Reed and Miss Florence Oliver left
Monday morning fora weeks outing
at Dumping Lake, where they have
taken q cabin
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Beard of Fort
Wayne, Indiana stopped here Fri
day to visit friends. Mr., Beard is a
former KenneWick resident and is
new employed with the Genera
Electric company.
Miss Margaret Hawkins attended
a picnic of the southeastern dis
trict of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's club, which was helc
in Walla Walla Sunday. The WaIls
, club was host for the district meet
ing. ss
Kenneth Staley and Harvey Keene
told Kiwanians about their thous-
and mile bike trip at the regular
luncheon Tuesday noon. They plar
to make another trip on their wheels
next summer with Michigan as the
objective.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Too Late to Classify

IF YOU ARE troubled with indiges-
ton, use Btsmorex--our guar
anteed remedy. Money-back If not
satisfied. We are exclusive agents
for BismoreX in Kennewick. Vib-
BERT Clifford Drug Co., 1920
FOR SALE = Good, modern resi-
dence, living rom, dining room
kitchen, 8 bed roms Nice shade and
lawn, lot 1OOx15O, located on South
Washington Street, Kennewick. Will
sell $1875, substantial down pay
ment, balance reasonable terms
Churchman Investment Co., phone
10, Pasco. i9c
FOR SALE-New Perfection 3-bur-
ner oil range with large oven, In
good condition. Mrs. 9, p. ,Lum. l9c
LOST r. This afternoon, between
Kennewick and Benton City, a
10-hole Budd truck wheel and 900
tire. Finder please notify Lampson
Brothers. Reward. l9c
WANTED-An old pedal organ.
Must be cheap. Inquire this Of
flee. i9p
WANTED Stenographing or any
kind Of office work. Business
school training. Martha Watkins,
Rt. 2, Kennewick, phone 2791. Top
FOR SALE-One Gravely one wheel
tractor; one Vaughan tractor; one
Farmall tractor; 2-way piow, cu1ti-
vator and other equipment and f..
wheel trailer. Home Nursery, Rich
land. l9-2Oc
FOR sALE--New Remington port
able typewriter, regular $3.50.
Can be had for $4,000, terms. Vtb-
ber- Clifford Drug Co. 1920
SEE OUR complete line of Eastman
Kodaks and movies priced from
LOO to $45.00 Bring us your films
to be finished in today, out tomor-
row. expert work. yibber- Clifford
Drug Co. l9-20c
HOW ABOUT an electric razor We
carry the Schick and Shavemaster
free trial. Vibber- Clifford Drug
Co. 1900
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

HOW ABOUT an electric razor, We
carry the Schick and Shavemaster
free trial. Vibber-G Clifford Drug
Co. 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
U. s. RUBBER IS
 SOFTBALL WINNER

Naugatuck, Sept. 7-The U. S. Rubber softball team continued It's winning streak with an ll-6 win over scovill Manufacturing in the Waterbury Industrial league.
 After trailing 5 to for six in- nings the rubber workers pulled the game out of the fire with a ten run rally in the sixth.
 Bower was again the big gun of the rubber aggregation with home run and single. But for the bad second inning Rabinovich had the brass workers well in hand, adding 8 more to his strike out record.
 Scovill scored all Ave of their runs in the second on three hits--6 bases on balls and two errors. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
U. s. RUBBER
INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL

Winners in Industrial League Softball games last night came through by decisive margins though two games were tight finishes, Lux Clock edging o. R. L. Company 8 to q; and Waterbury Buckle taking Ingersoll 3 to 2. scovill was e 10-2 winner over Waterbury Clock; U. S. Rpbber took 6 1893 decision from Blake and Johnson; Chase Office won from Farrell Foundry 6-2: and American Brass easily defeated Paper Box 12 to 3. Scores: Waterbury Clock. soo ooo 0-S ,
 Humphrey and Yoffreda; Breen U. s. Rubber ... .250 13i i--13 1e Blake & JohnSon.0i0 001 Ia 3
 Rabinoyich and Gallagher; Adam chick and Mondlllo. Umpire-Kier- sted.
 Farrei Toundry.. .iioS oSi S-S 6 i
 Nolan and Patti; Holloway and Perizot. Umpire--Geraee.
 AAmerlcsn Brass. .9o 2os s-l: ls 2
 Kelsey and Malveyl Kulman and Carroll. Umpire--Fusco.
 Waterbury Buckie1f0 0f0 0---3 s InEersoll ..:..;..0o1 100 o-2 6 Q
 Young and oDonneii; Garrcn and Riberdy.
 Lux .............004 0t0 3-S IS c. R. & +. ...., .602 120 2--7 10 . CouEhlin and LoughlIn; Moran and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
NEW YORK GRID GIANTS TOFACE STARS TONIGHT Eastern COlIegians and Professionals May Draw
 Crowd of 45,OOO
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, September 2. = (UP)--- The New York Football Giants tackle the Eastern College All-Stars in a charity football game at the Polo Grounds tonight.
 While these pro-all star clashes have multiplied like guinea pigs in the last two years, there is more than usual interest in tonight's tilt because of two straight defeats suf- fered by the National League cham pion Washington Redskins at the hands of the Collegians in the last eight days. The Giants were run r1ers-up to the Redskins in the east ern division of the league last year, and outcome of this game might furnish basis of comparison be- tween them in this years race.
 Pros Favored
 The Giants, with virtually the same lineup as last year, are even money to make 1t three straight over the All-Stars in the New York Herald Tribune's third annual game for the benefit of underprivileged children.
 Odds on the professional club prob ably would be longer except for the way the Redskins have been man. handled by the Rah Rah boys, and the fact that Colgate's Andy Kerr has the finest all-star aggregation he ever has coached. He has first string forward wall averaging 6 feet in height and POP Ia pounds per man. His backfield averages 5 1t II in.. in height, and l8S 1-2 pounds in weight.
 The Giants will outweight the Col- legians about 10 pounds per man. They have put in three weeks hard training at Pearl River, N. Y, and Coach Steve Owen believes them far enough along to successfully uphold the prestige of the professionals.
 New Stars
 Notable addition to the Giants is Nello (Flash) Falaschi, fancy block ing quarterback from St. Mary's. Owen wants to start him with Ward Cuffs and Tuffy Lemans at the half- back posts. Another newcomer, Leonard Barnun, the West Vir. ginia Wesleyan ace, will be at full back. Mel Hein, all-league center for the past five years, will be start Ing his eighth season as the Giant pivot man.
 Kerr plans to start backfel6 composed of Johnny Michelosen of Pitt at quarter, Al Hessberg of Yale and Andy Stopper of Villanova at the halves, and Bill Stapulis of Pitt at full. Fordham's two All-Ameri- cas, Alexander WojciechowicS and Ed (Devil DolD Franco will be in the all-stars' forward wall, playing cen. ter and guard respectively.
 If the weather continues clear, a record crowd of nearly 46,0o0 is ex- pected. With c slight reduction in ticket prices advance sales were more than double than in 1886 when 3S,000 attended and last year when 8 900 saw the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
(By United Press)
HOME RUNS
WATERBURY INDIES
 HAVE BIG SQUAD

The Waterbury Indies football team promises to have the strongest local football club in the semi-pro field this year. An indication of this was given when over thirty of the best of the local seimi-pros turned out last night to try out for posi- tions on the club. Co-coaches Rocco Capozzi and Angelo Laudisi directed the workout.
 A dance is planned in the very neaf future in order to raise money for an injury kitty" Another work out is looked for this Friday at Hamilton park. Mgr. Duke Del Pc assisted by Pete Masone and "Cluck" Travi are arranging for an opening game at Hamilton park, Sunday, Sept. l8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL

Middietown, Conn, Sept. 7.-CUP) Wesleyan university, with 16 of last seasons lettermen available, be- gan football practice today to tune up for the opening game against the U. S. Coast Guard here Sept. 24.
 The University of Rochester, a perennial opponent will play its last game against the Cardinals here Nov. i2 and then drop from future schedules.
 Other games: Oct 1. Connecticut State, away; Oct. 8, Bowdoin; Oct. IS. Haverford, away: Oct. 9, Am- herst: Oct. 29 Trinity; Nov. 5, Will Hams, away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
MANN AND BLUNT
 FIGHT TO DRAW

New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. 7.-tuP) Nathan Mann, Hamden heavy weight, and Eddie Blunt, New York negro, fought 10 rounds to Q draw decision here last night before crowd of 5000
 Mann weighed l8e, Blunt, 2i6.
 The Hamden fighter, on . come- back campaign following debeats by Joe Louisand Tony dalento, punch- cd out an early lead over Blunt. But the negro came back strong in the latter rounds, and, using . left jab with great effectiveness, man. aged to draw up even.
 There were no knockdowns.
 Danny Peel, Detroit light heavy weight, knocked out Jack Stanley, New York. Tn the second round of their scheduled six-round seni- final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
LOCAL TENNIS
 MEETS STARTED
Country Club and Overlook Tourney Earrings
 Named

Earrings in the Country club of Waterbury tennis championship, which Ed Smith is defending cham pion were named today for field of IF players as follows:
 E. S. Smith vs. H. w. Wild; Rich ard Heyniger vs. c. L. Larkin, Jr. J. B. Williams vs. J. M. BurTall, Jr.; T. P. Kellogg vs. Edgar Still man, Jr.; H. w. Smith vs. Francis Phillips, Jr.; John Largay vs. Fred R. Kellogg; E. B. Hitchcock vs. F Dutton Noble; R. M. Hunt vs. Dins- more Futile. Double will start to- morrow.
 The Overlook club tennis meet was to begin this morning with the flo- lowing pairings:
 Today, l0:30 a. r1., Gordon Riach vs. Jay Weiselberg; s p. ri., Al Genua vs. Al Smith; 6 p. rn., George Back man vs, Jim Mullen.
 Tomorrow, p. r1l,, Cliff Lytell vs, Joe Sullivan: 6 p. m., Pete Luddy vs. John Ttata.
 Other matches, times to be an- nounced late, Ed. Graham vs. Ed Smith; Ray Bates vs. Bill Harmed {; Joe Daly vs. Joe ZemaitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
|KWASNIEW AND KARLON MAY
 START SATURDAY
Pittsburgh Fund Is Short About $4OO Team
 Leaves Tomorrow

Last minute problems, including a strong appeal to those who would like to contribute to the "On To Pittsburgh" fund, were discussed last night and this morning with the result that for one thing, the starting battery of the Tribune A. c. local champions in the national amateur tournament starting at Pittsburgh Saturday may be mace up of Joe Kwasniewski of New Mil- ford and Hank Karlon of Hartford.
 Kwasniewski b the Providence College boy who made quite e mark for himself as collegian hurler and has just returned from Rutland, Yer. mont, where his team was eliminate ed in two tight games in the North ern League playoffs. Karlon is the Hartford Gems catcher, and leading hitter, who is also interested in one of the Torrington teams.
 Drawing Friday
 News from the tournament city, Pittsburgh, includes the fact that all teams will be quartered at the Fort Pitt Hotel, with the tourna- ment sponsored by the Pittsburgh Convention and Tourists Commit tee, which will pay lodging and two meals day for IS men from eacl, team. A meeting of the tournament committee is scheduled for 2 D. m. Friday. at the Hotel Pitt, with the drawing for Saturdays opening games scheduled for 8 p. m., day light saving time. Teams able to furnish their own transportation from hotel to playing elds or those that need transportation are asked to notify the tournament commit tee. The Wierton, West Virginia team. defending champions. will again be on hand, and the American League will once more precent d handsome trophy to the w.nner,
 A special appeal was issued to tht public this morning by President Ray Tram of the City Amateur League. to those who would like to contribute to the Pittsburgh fund and have not done 50, and especially those who have promised various amounts and have not as yet sent 1t in to treasurer. Fred W. ChessoflI at the Waterbury Trust Company, if payment Is made by check: or Q certified collector will call for do. nations, if they are made known by calling 3-755l, tournament head quarters where MT. Tram will be on hand all day today and tomorrow morning and afternoon Up to 2 p. m. The entire party elaves Wa terbury from the local railroad sta. ton, after { D. m. at which time all Tribune players are asked to report.
 A shortage of about $400 standS today, with strenuous efforts being made by the campaign chairman Joseph r. Mulville, President Fran and Secretary Joe Maloney to secure that amount by train time tomof- row. The total amount reported as of this morning is si.28i.s8. with latest contributors as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
7rbunes PLan Strong Battery For Tourney
Cartwright And Chadwick
 New "Hall Of FamerS'

New York 7-UP)-Two baseball hall Coopesown They Cartwright organizer
  and recording the results
 Cartwright KnickerboCker later through the middle Iowa Then moved California Before that the which first scored 2 the ball Chadwick the first authority baseball He chairman the committee write until his Cartwright died in 1882
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
HouIihan And Ellis To Meet
 Here Tomorrow

The matchmaking department of the Waterbury A. c. backed up it's top bout for tomorrow night with another 90 that provides the we'll known "double-w -windup" for the am- ateur program of ten boxing bouts that should see few dull moments. Danny Houlihan was added to the card at the last minute and fans who saw him outpoint Dick Turcotte last week will be on hand again this time to sec him in action with left handed Bobby Ellis of New Britain,
 Going Strong
 Ellis, loser to Turcotte earlier in the season but since then a knock out winner over Baby-Face Morris of Danbury, and then over Joe Rossi of Naugatuck by decision, is in the throes of a comeback that may help him provide the shock of the season, by beating Houlihan, which, on pa- per, he does not figure to do. Yet, Ellis stopped Morris with . short punch that many present did not even see, and with his able boxing style and southpaw stance may give the Newark Irishman much more trouble than he expects. Ellis, when trained to condition and right" is a very hard boy to defeat. A year ago, he was an outstanding light weight until he broke a bone in one of his hands, which forced him to change his style.
 Billy Satryb of Rockville, Q classy kid will meet Joe Polowitzer instead of Kid Sal of Meriden who was talk en of the card. satryb is bound to make a decided hit with the local fans, many of whom have never seen him. Frankie Buff, south end middleweight meets a big, hard punching middleweight in Herman Badger of New Haven. with a knockout possible from either side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
HARTFORD GAINS
 PENNANT PLAYOFF

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 7.--(UP)-- Hartford baseball fans were thrilled today with the achievement of their Eastern league baseball team. which six weeks ago was in the league cel- lar and now was preparing to play its first game in the championship play-offs.
 The Bees closed the regular sea- son yesterday with e double victory over the hard-hghting Trenton Caps, which made 1t five out of six from the visitors in thyee straight double -headers.
 The victories yesterday, combined with Albanys defeat by Bingham. ton, enabled the Bees to attain sole ownership ofa fourth place in the standing. The local team plays Hazelton tomorrow in the first of c three-out-of-five series of games in the play-offs.
 Yesterdays scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
BULLDOGS EVEN
 WITH GENT, JRS.

The South End Bulldogs yesterday evened the city junior championship by defeating the Gents Juniors 6 to l. Able" Deschenes the sparkplug of the Bulldogs held the Gents to { scattered hits. and also featured at the bat with two hits. Harold Pop Paranteau and Manager Sammy procopion each had c big day at the bat getting two hits. Jimmy Me- Carthy, the battery mate of the Bulldogs, whacked long double and made several good catches behind the plate. The Bulldogs record tip to date is fifteen wins against four losses. Next Saturday afternoon the Bulldogs will tangle with the Penn berton Eagles. Johnny Reardon, who held the Eagles to two hits yes- terday will do the twirlink with Jimmy Mccarthy receiving his of- ferings. Further information con. cerning this game will be written in Fridays Democrat.
 Washington Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
South End SoftbaH

The Brigades, Dixies, Bombers, Mill street and Little Giants have a possibility of coming out tied for first place in the American Di- vision of the So. End softball cir- cult. The Brigades, Little Giants and Dixies have played all their games out of six. The Mill two games out of six. The Mill streets has one game to go which Is with the Warriors Friday at 2 sharp. If the Mill streets take over the Warriors this will mean a tic for the Mill streets with other teams, something that has never yet been seen in the history of soft ball, five teams tie for first place. All of these teams that will be tied for first place will play next week to break the tie, the losers will be eliminated. Starting Monday Sept. 12, next week only one game a night will be played for the play offs, and no time limit will be enforced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
B. c.

Boston. Sept. 7-(UP)-Lou Kid hart, a veteran junior tackle, was sidelined today with foot injury, the first casualty of the year, as Boston College swung into its sec- cnd week of conditioning under Coach Cilmour (GiD Dobie.
 After c two-day layoff, the Ea- eles held two simultaneous station ary scrimmages yesterday. The squad was at full strength for the first time with the reporting of Vito Ananis, junior halfback and Joe Manzo, sophomore tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Runs batted Paranteau 2, Des- chenes 2, Procopion ?, and Holmes. Two base hits - Gerald Caulifield and Jimmy Mccarthy.
 sacrifices--Florio and Procopion. Stolen bases-Travers and Curly. Double plays-Fournier to Pro- copion to Courtney. s Bases on balls off - shugrue t2), Deschencs (s).
 Struck out by--shugrue CD, Des- cfienes (o).
 Wild pitches -shugrle. Passed balls Dunn.
 Left on bases Bulldogs (O), Gents Juniors (6). 4 Umpire Paul Daiii1. Time Of game l;oa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
McLAUGHRY BUSY

Providence. R. I. Sept. 7--(UP)- Dc Ormand tTuss) McLaughry started his 18th season as head coach at Brown university today as 38 members of the varsity football squad held opening practice on Aid- rich field.
 McLaughry has on adequately manned backfield and three varsity ends but must develop starting tackles and capable replacementS. Six veteran backs and four gophO- iliores should give Brown its best backtield in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
College Football
HOLY CROSS

worcester, Mass, Sept. 7-(UP) )--' pr. Eddie Anderson, starting his sixth season as head coach of Holy Gross football. viewed with some alarm today the Crusaders pros poets for 1888.
 Remnants of his undefeated 1887 team gathered with over 40 other players yesterday for opening prac- tice. Anderson must develop mid dle-of- the-line strength to clear the way for 6 veteran collection of backs. Holy Cross under Anderson has been defeated only six times in 49 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
B. U.

Auburndale, Mass, Sept. 7-(UP) Thirty members of Boston university's football suad started their second day of practice today with Leroy B. (Pat) Hanley at the helm for the fifth season. Hanley has @ well-rounded squad with definite backfield strength, but must find a successor to Gary Fa- miglietti, all-New England fullback, now with the Chicago Bears in pro- fessional football.
 The Terriers have an ambitious schedule this fall which includes games with Army, villanova and Boston college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
GUGGINO GO OFF

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 7.-(UP)- The New England lightweight box ing championship bout between Honey Melody, Boston, and Carl Red" Guggiiio. Hartford, scheduled for next Monday night, was can- celled today because of an injury to one of Mellody,s ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
PERFECT GAME

Atlanta, ept. 7--tUP)--A rookie, Woodrow Rich, pitched . no-hit, no-run game last night for Little Rock against the Atlanta Crackers, leaders of the Southern association.
 Little Rock won 40 in the first game of q double-header as Rich, who won i2 and lost IS for Ciarkes- dale, Miss, of the Cotton States league, last year. proved himself invincible.
 The Crackers helped him along by making seven errors. It wan Rich's 18th victory og the scason against nine defeats.