davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
North End Chatter
By JIM JANNETTY GOOD EVENING!

They tell me this is all, that the
 Chatter" is about through This little space will be taken for
 something that is new Until next winter, I'm afraid that
 we have reached the end So, if you've liked this columu
 "hold on," for Winters just
 around the bend.
 That's all there is, there is no more, Just enjoy your vacation when you go to the shore,
 And we'll be back with you shortly, I don't know exactly when, But until then "Gcod Wishes" to
 you, from Jim and Ken.
 Ben Kelly. (Thanks Jim for your valuable space during these past three months, K. K)
 The North End Pals will hold their sixth annual banquet Thurs day evening, April 28 at 8:30 o'clock at Bosco's hall at Walnut street. Principal Thomas F. Nolan of Web- ster school will act in the capacity of toastmaSter. Sports writers of the local newspapers will also att tend the affair.
 Two North End baseball squads have applied for franchises in the Public Park league. The squads are the St. Lucy's Holy Name, managed by Renato Riccuiti, and coached by Handsome" Fred Jacovino, and the Pals A. A. coached by Smokey" Palladino and managed by Jim Del- Gobbo. The latter. team has no con- nections, whatsoever, with the popu- lar Pals basketball squad of the past hoop season, who made quite reputation for themselves.
 (Columnists Note: The Chatter will make its final appearance this week and its scribes only desire to thank all those who have helped make this weekly column a success, especially Ken Kelly, for his weekly odes and John Cluney, Democrat sports editor, for his space and CO., operation.
 Until next season.
 Goodbye until next week.
 J. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
by President A. H. Reid.

Frank M. Hardt, of Philadelphia and George w. Blossom, Jr., Chica- go, each were named chairman ot two subcommittee. Hardt will head those on membership and greens while Blossom was placed in charge of the implement and ball committee and the museum group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

The Bridgeport and West Dorset Golf club of England has elected Major J. Grundy president for the forty-seventh consecutive year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
U. s. G. A. SubcOmmittees
 Named By President Reid

New York, April 19 = (UP) - Twelve committees to the execu- tive committee of the United States Gold Association were named today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
TEST FOR TEACHERS

A plan for the testing and licens- ing of ski instructors has been adopted by the U. s. Eastern Anna teur Ski association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL

New Haven, Conn.,, April 19-(UP) Yale University's baseball team meets Williams here today. Moe Ju- bitz was expected to pitch for the Ellis, with Hadley scheduled to hurl for the Massachusetts team.
 Storrs, Conn.,, April 19.-UP)- Massachusetts State College opens its 1888 baseball season opposing Connecticut State College here .o- day.
 Ray Greco will pitch for the local team, while Fran Riel was expected to take the mound for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

YESTERDAYS HERO-Jim Bag by, Boston rookie pitcher, a chip off the old block, who was born while his dad was pitching for Cleveland, carried on the "Bagby tradition" by licking the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

REYMOND BAKERY LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

Copyright, 193s King Features Syndicate)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07
~ .ar.s E3.s .a-tsta..
4


Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston en-
tertained the Finley bridge club
with dinner party at their home
Monday evening. High score was
held by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
SON, next high by Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Estes and low score by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sherry.
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman arrived
home last, Wednesday from the
coast, where she had spent the past
two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Grin Beinhart entertained
ten little girls at the D. j. Bein-
hart home in Kennewick Friday
evening after school, honoring her
daughter, Esther May on her ninth
birthday anniversary.
The Highland Bridge Club will
meet next Thursday, April IA at the
Ted Watkins home with Mrs. Vera
Campbell as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Ayers in Pasco.
Mrs. George Lane was a din
ner guest at the M. N. Hudnall
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green enter
tanned with three tables of bridge
at their home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso and M. N.
Hudnall held high score, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Estes second high and
Wallace Preston received the trav-
cling prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Scott and
family of Bend. Oregon are visit
ing this week at the home of Mrs.
SCOTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Durkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand were
Touchet and Walla Walla visitors
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07

Mrs. j. Edgar Purdy and two
children of Yakima are spending
this week visiting at the George A.
Purdy home here. Mrs. Purdy was
the incentive of several social gath
erings such as old-time get-to-geth-
er Tuesday evening and tea We'd
nesday afternoon. .Es
Mrs. w. w. Wrinkle attended the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Clyde G.
Andrews, who drowned accidentally
in an irrigation canal near Sunny
side. Mrs. Andrews was pinned UNI
der a tractor which carried her into
the canal when it got out of con-
troll. The funeral was held in Yak
ina Wednesday.
Mrs. j. M. Gest left for Seattle
today to visit relatives over the
weekend
George Sellick is seriously i'll at
the Pasco hospital.
Miss Vivian Peter of Ellensburg
normal is spending her spring va
cation with home folk.
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan and dau-
ghter, Margery of Yakima, are Wis
iting this week at the E. r. Carn-
ahan home.
The eighth graders were hosts to
the other classes of Junior High
students with a skating party in the
cafeteria Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dickinson
and small son returned from Santa
Anna, California, where they have
spent the past two weeks. Mrs.
w. S. Dickinson remained for a
longer visit.
Miss Betty Parker of Centralia
arrived here today to spend the
weekend at the home of her bro
ther, Marley Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anon and
daughter, Patsy have returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in Sc
attic.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Attenbor-
ough and neice Miss Winifred
Rhodes drove to Cheney Wednesday
morning. Sidney Attenborough will
return with them to spend his
spring vacation here with his par
ents. Miss Virginia Carpenter ac-
opv,ov,o Mod fbo,,, ord will cy,ond
several days as guest of Miss Mar
ian Gleason in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne
left Tuesday evening for their home
in Seattle after spending a few days
here on business. Sheridan Fyfe
accompany them to Yakima,
where he will spend a few days
visiting with friends.
A. A. Anderson attended the Tide
Water Associated Oil Company, As
ISOLATED Division, annual merchan-
dizing program being held in Seat
tie on Monday, April 4 at the New
Washington Hotel and Moore thea
tire.
Mrs. Homer Waggoner and
daughter, Mary Jane of Pendleton
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Waggoner's sister, Mrs. C. H. Black
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arnold of
Milton. We're Kennewick visitors on
Sunday.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Wednesday, April 10 at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Mason at
2 O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07

Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh and child
rem of Yellepit were overnight
guests at the home of Mrs. Stay
baugh's parents. MIR. and Mrs. G. H.
Meyer Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hampton re-
turned home last aSturday eve
ming from Portland, where Mrs.
Hampton had spent the past couple
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Ida Lane was an all-day
guest of Mrs. Frank Davis Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07

-, .,oe Allen and daughter,
w. and Harry Walters OF La
a ae.s oregon are spending . the
~ visiting at the home OF their
other .ssh Mrs. W. s. Walters.
~, r. E. LEM was pleasantly
,.ed with a birthday party
sa. .in Nv the ladies of the Bethle-
s p.r1 Lutheran church Monday.
n ne% we're "a ladies present with
lns' cus Neuman, Mrs. M. Kauth,
No Al zarndt and Miss Alma
,snz as hostesses. Out-of-town
.e,s included Rev. and Mrs.
rr,c. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Rue OF
white Bluffs.
Iv,e Mccoy Of Pasco and H. E.
coreland are attending a Penney
store managers meeting in Pendle-
ton today.
p.rt watts underwent an appen-
aectomy at the Pasco hospital Tues
day morning. 1884,
Mrs. Herb Crawford Of Pasco, who
,,rdervent a major operation at the
pasco hospital last week, is recuper-
cling nicely and is expected to re-
,urn home next week.
Mrs G. A. Carpenter Is holding
oren house Sunday afternoon at
her home in the Garden Tracts hon
or;no her son Harold and his wife,
vho are making an extended visit
here There home is in Pontiac,
Michigan.
Mrs Bertholet's yarn and knit
shon Of Pasco will be showing the
latest models of knit garments from
chicago at a style show which will
= held Saturday afternoon in the
K of P. hall in Pasco at 3 o'clock.
Alvin Kissler of Odessa is the new
employee in the mems department.
At the ]. c. Penney store.
The Benton county Educational
association will meet April IL at
Benton City. =
Harold G. Fyfe and two sons,
Sheridan and Monford were Yaki-
ma visitors Sunday. -.. :
Dr.. and Mrs. H. j. Capell were
Sunday evening guests at the home
Of Dr.. and Mrs. Rocks in Walla
Walla.
Mr.. L. v. Scett and children of
Bend, Oregon have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dur
lee In the Garden Tracts.
Miss Ruth Mueller and Herbert
McClelland we're weekend guests at
the Elmer Huppman home in Yaki-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cassinatt and
family are moving today to their
new home in Tacoma.
Mrs. E. A. Silliman was called to
Prosser yesterday due to the SER
iom illness Of her mother, Mrs. u.
s. Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackie and
Robert jr. of Walla Walla were
Sunday guests at the VIM. Stricken
home.
Mrs. Audrey Saunders and son
Billy Of Roosevelt are visiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. r. E.
Hatch.
Mrs. w. A. Linn, who has been
quite III at her home for the past
two weeks is able to be up at the
present time.
Miss Dorothea Bechtel left Sat-
urday for the spring quarter at the
University in Seattle.
MI. and Mrs. G. H. Downing of
Walla Walla were Kennewick visit
OTIS today.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hunt receiv-
co word Wednesday morning of the
death Of the one-year-old daugh-
sef, Estella Ruth Knopp, daughter
o. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Knopp,
iormer Kennewick residents.
Inc Misses Grace Willard of Ev-
aett, Wash. and Constance OCon-
ast OF Naselle, Wash. accompanied
AlS Barbara Hauschild home to
spend the spring vacation here this
week. All three young ladies are
''uuents at the state college at Pull
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07
CHRISTIAN
J.. G. Pine, Minister.

Bible school, 10 am.
Communion and sermon, IL am.
subject, why Believe the Bible tx
Be a Word of God?"
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Choir practice, 7:3O pm.
Teachers training class, We'd
nesday evening, 1880 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07

Mrs. Buchanan OF Kennewick
was an overnight guest of her
daughter Mrs Tom Estes and fam
lily Saturday night.
Yvonne Davis was a guest Of a
slumber party Friday given by
Eunice Campbell in honor Of her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Daugherty and
family visited at the F.. L. Davis
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Davis We're
Richland visitors Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07
Pliny Named Canaries

The Canary islands and the IA
nous yellow songbirds. owe their
name to the Roman scientist Pliny,
who called the islands Canarias
from the Latin word for dog because
OF the many dogs Of great size''
found there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07
Vice Presidents TO President

The following vice presidents
reached the presidency: John Ad-
ans. Thomas Jefferson, Martin Van
Buren,. John Tyler, Andrew John
son. Chester A. Arthur, Theodore
Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge. The
last five succeeded to that office
through the deaths Of Presidents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07
Heart Disease Victims

In proportion to population, heart
disease is found more often in males
than in females, in Jews than in
Gentiles, in white persons than in
negroes and in business and pro-
fessional classes than in laborers,
says Golfers Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07
Original Thirteen States

The original Is states included
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Con.
necticut, New York. New Jersey.
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07
Halfsole the Gamer. Foot

The camePs foot is covered with
cushion-like pad of very hard
ened skin. When this skin wears
away, caravan guides and drivers
sew a piece of leather over the foot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-07

XXIE WANT to ill this with good newsy items
wv every week You can help When you kno an
item OF interest tell about personally by phone
We'll ecate II. Phone No. OneDoubeone.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
GRAMMAR LESSON

A little girl who was in the habit of saying "ain't" for isn't" was re- proved by her mother.
 A short time afterward, on hearing her cousin use the same word, she ran to her mother and exclaimed: Mother. Doris says Tt ain't, but it isn't 'ain't.' It's isn't ain't it?"
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
Suggestion

Richard was helping his mother make his favorite dessert.
 Mother. they say An apple day keeps the doctor awayl'"
 "Yes." mother answered.
 Wouldn't 1t be fine if three des- serts day kept the doctor awayl" he sighed.-Indianapolis News.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
An Uprising

Orator-Who has done most to arouse the working classes?
 Heckler-The inventor of alarm clocks.-Our Paper.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
UNDERSEA GOSSIP

Mrs. Perch-Isn't she the spiteful old thing?
 Mrs. Trout-Yes. 2 regular old "cat" fish.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
Real Man

Did Jones take his bad luck like a mann"
 Exactly; he blamed it all on his wife. ."-The Digest.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
THAT'S TELLING HER

Nurse-Gracious! It's cold in here, the furnace must have gone out.
 Little Charles (of Boston, don me, Nurse, but don't you mean to say the fire, because of defective combustion has ceased to burn?
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
A PICKING JOB

'"The cook threatens to leave be- cause her sweetheart lives so far away she never gets to see him. I wish you'd do something about it.
 Look here! If you expect me to make love to the help. just to get them to stay on the job, let me pick them out"
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

Lights out at 8 p. m. Up at , a. m. Not much like wot we're used to Be-"
 "Oh, well! Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy. wealthy and wise."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-07
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. CUP) =
Trading picked up on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today under
an improved tone, and the major
ity Of the issues crossing the board
registered gains.
Sales included: L. A. Industries
100 shares 3, up -; Security Units
Is at 291s; Transamerica 100 shares
10 unchanged; Bandini Pet. 100
shares A unchanged; Bolsa Chica A
100 shares unchanged; Richfield
on 100 shares TX up Is; Republic
Pet. 100 shares az unchanged; Un-
ion Oil 100 shares 20b up rs; Univ.
Con. Oil 100 shares 16l2 up a +;
Globe G 81 M 100 shares 81 down
u; Lockheed Aircraft 100 shares l3
"a up as; Menasco 100 shares 29s
up Is; Ryan Aero 100 shares 2 un-
changed; Edison Orig. Pfd. so sh
381a up u; Southern Pacific 100
shares 18... up one point.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-07
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. (UP) After
sliding to new five year lows, wheat
prices firmed On buying based on
the strong action at Winnipeg and
more favorable reports of the Euro
pean political situation.
At the close wheat was up $s to
q cent, corn up Is cent. and oats
Il cent higher.
Early easiness resulted from the
weak Liverpool market where wheat
again registered new lows since 1885
Strength at Winnipeg was respon-
sible for turning prices up. A large
export business in manitobas was
reported.
Some Of the buying here was be-
lieved to be against sales at Wlnm-
peg. Short covering appeared during
the late rise, which was stimulated
by the better tone nj securities.
Talk of contemplated changes IN
the government wheat export SUD-
sidy program had constructive ef-
feet on the market
Corn prices ruled firm following
an early dip. Smaller arrivals ano
lighter country offerings had a con-
structive influence. The late firm
ness in wheat also helped. NO I'M
portant export business was report
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
Continued from Page ID

tOOIllllluSQ lIolil Z dsC ~
rs. 6Osl and 1885 respectively. Trad
ing in the fourth hour amounted
to 100000 shares, contrasted with
the total for the previous three
hours of only 0,000 shares.
Market experts saw in today's
performance substantiation OF re-
cent statements that business news
justified a higher market. The
reason given for recent lethargy
and irregularity has been war
scare, which would be eliminated
by actual acceptance of the Czech
proposals.
Domestic News favored the auto
mobile group and motor stocks
featured. General Motors, most ac-
tive issue. gained more than a
point. U. S. Rubber rose almost 2
points on heavy trading. Electric
Auto-Lite made a new high. Glass
stocks were in demand because of
outlook for a pickup in motor car
production. Building shares made
a good showing. Crane equaled its
high. U. S. Gypsum made a new
top.
Railroad shares followed New
York Central higher. Steel issues
were bid up point or more. Cop
pers rose substantially from their
lows.
Gains of 2 points or more were
noted in Fairbanks Morse, Inger-
soll-Rand, and U. S. preferred. In
ternational Silver preferred scared
IA points 10 new high at co.
Norwalk Tire preferred at its high
of 80 was up points.
Commodities advanced. Wheat
came back from 5-year lows and
closed with small net gains. Cotton
futures gained about so cents a
bale. The dollar declined in terms
of foreign currencies.
Stock sales aproxnated 800 900
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday. Curb stock sales 10000
against 7l,000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-07
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. CUP) -
Hogs 800, holdoyer SO. Steady to
slightly higher.
Cattle 500. Holdovers 673. Steady.
Medium TO good fed steers 710-825.
Common down to $50. Fed heifers
660-7; grass heifers 6.25 down; COWS
5-6. Cutter grade 3.25-4.75. Bulls to
$50.
Calves $50 holdovers 694; steady.
Practical top yealers $50; common
TO medium range calves 6.50-750.
Sheep 20. Holdoyers $40. No sales.
Asking steady; late Tuesday medium
TO good late spring lambs 6.85-750;
good ewes 3.l03.z5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-07
! ANGELS BOOST
LEAD WITH \
WIN Over SACS

Los Angeles had a three ana one
half game lead over second place
Sacramento in Pacific Coast league
standings today after winning an
11-6 slugfest from the Solons.
Pounding out 10 hits in the OPEN
ing game of a crucial series, the
Angels won handily despite ii base
hits chalked up by Sacramento.
Los Angeles chased Newsom from
the mound in the fourth with a
five run rally and had no troubA
solving the deliveries Of Humphries
and Kelleher in later innings.
As the 1888 season drew toward
close San Francisco battling for
place in the league post season
playoffs defeated Oakland Sd.
Bumped out of the first division
bv Seattle and San Diego the Seals
took a ninth inning victory behind
the pitching of Sad Sam Gibson. 1t
was Gibson's Goth Victory OF the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-07
TODAY$
SPORT S,PARADE.
kAAgRe }&kNk}AElD| &9}kIkFAAn1D ! / / -

Carr said he would let me nave
the franchise for S2,5O0 bucks. Tha;
sounded cheap to me. So l wrote
out check
Tim was ready to pay someone
tc take that franchise half way
in the National League season. Out
$35 900 and with no sign of any
dough coming in, he nearly passed
away when Red Grange brought
his team in and played to a gate
of exactly $4,000.
When 1 saw that crowd" Tim
explained, land knew that half the
cash in the house was mine, said
to myself, Timothy, how long has
this gravy train been running?'"
1t was no gravy train in 1927
however. C. C. Pyle, the bunion
derby man, formed an American
League with team in New York
and no one made any money. Tim
finally got rid of Pyle by backing
C C. on transforming tour.
But Tim didn't give up. He stuck
with the Giants through the lear
years and what do you think his
franchise is worth today? 1 asked
him and here's his answer:
Il paid $4,000 for it and I would
MT sell it today for 200 times that
amount. And 200 times $250O is
ralf a million dollars. So you can
see what 1 think of the Giants"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-07

high schools as Holtville, Brawley
and Ell Centro mentors planned in
tensive drills which they hope will
break the deadlock which knotted
the standings at the end of last
season.
The style of Calexico will be
much the same as last year. The
Bulldogs will boast the fastest
backfield in the circuit and will
possess a forward wall equal to
any in the league, with the possible
exception of FL Centro.
Laurence Hansen at Ell Centre
will install a new system of play,
Holtville, through necessity, will
alter its offense and Brawley will
open up offensive play.
No team could be tabled as a
favorite at this early date but in
dications were that the Holtyille
Vikings would be weaker than last
season through the loss of players
in graduation.
Brawley will boast strong line
and little backfield material. Ell
Centros backfield will also be weak
Calexico will need requirements
in both the line and backfield but
will have a strong nucleus in both
divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-07

in Seattle two years ago IN tne
first meeting between the two
schools. Coach Jimmie Phelan
wants to even the score.
To speed up practice, Phelan has
already selected his first team.
Here's the lineup: Left end, Tom
Sheldrake; left tackle, Coburn
Grabcnhorst; left guard Art Means;
center, Walt Elliott; right guard,
steve Slivinski; right tackle, Bur-
dcttc Kindred; right end, Frank
Peters; quarterback, Chuck New
ton; left halfback, Jimmy john
ston; right halfback, Merle Miller;
fullback, Al Cruver.
The Schedule
Sept. 24-Minnesota at Minneap-
oils.
Oct. Idaho at Seattle.
Oct. 8-U.CL.A. at Los Angeles.
Oct. 15-Oregon State at Seattle
Oct. 22-California at Seattle.
Nov. 5-Stanford at Palo Alto.
Nov. 12-U.S.C. at Seattle.
Nov. 19-Oregcn at Portland.
Nov. 266-W.S.C. at Seattle.