davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
7hisSpOrting
 World
Oddities In Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Oddities In Sport
 field of sndssvor & always interesting contracted write several articles has come up with the following:
 speed of la mSh for s 500 They "A new game has golf butter bali baed the then putted into the cup "A design wood ot the bat and weight bulge spot where the bat supposed to meet the ball. Mrs Thorp football official in sporting selling football equipment to coaches creyhomds by near 5 @ 1sS SSs % % e11 s@ s % shipped n Kansas plains" 3 a sns . paa, merchandise prizes One crow was banded with prize good Catholic Church Mount Carmel ss2 hhhoos 32 Among the night fishing float lights when a touches the bait"
 "The Council beginning will classify coaching and playing ability all professionals register"
 More than 4o patterns of bats to the individual specifications of baseball players file at the largest batmaker factory years major sports Annapolis Allan wrestling his sports" driving Russia the revolution The fortune still nasa F Sen May oas sso' baseball gam" wi" start the feature "on April 2s American National The American affair the 4sh annual of the Maryland Cup event at Worthingon Valley, Baltimore" Communication
 
 
  the less appreciated:
 1244 Baldwin Street, Waterbury Conn
 April 12 MT. John Cluney, Sports Editor Waterbury Waterbury, Dear Jon The Baldwin Props Athletic Club wishes thank the fine publicity Jackie at the and Very truly
 ODONNEIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
PRoDIGIOUs DRIVER

A record of Jimmy Thomson,s drives in the Los Angeles Open showed an average of 342 yards off the tee for the seventy-two holes.
 ------------ --------- !. Phil Rabin, former Long Island University star, has led the Amer ican Basketball League in scoring for the past three seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
KODAK READY FOR BIG TEST
 IN TITLE BOUT
Chicago Boxer M e e { s Archibald Next Week
 At Providence

Editors Note = This Is the first of two articles on the fOrthc0m- ing world featherweight cham pion fight between Leo Kodak of Chicago and Joey Archibald of Pawtucket, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

CIeyeIand Indians oyerloaded
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

God washes the eyes by tears
until they can behold the invisible
land where tears shall come no
more.-H. w. Beecher.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

lily. Children in the older grades
will be examined at the request
of the teachers, and any child who
was scheduled for a rechecking
up, will of course be included
among those who will be examin-
ed.
Parents are always welcome at
the examination and in some
schools special arrangements are
made for them to be present. Very
largely through the interest of the
parent-teacher associations and the
service Clubs, and through the fol-
low-up work of the county nurses,
greater effort is made each year
to have unfavorable conditions at
tended to, promptly.
Because good or faulty nutri-
ton has such an important part in
keeping a child physically fit, the
parent-teacher associations are
greatly interested also, in the nu--
tritional advice offered in many
of the schools, in connection with
the school lunches, and the
school cafeterias. This is one Of
the newer features of the health
services and like all the rest is
carried on jointly by the school
authorities and the health depart
ment.
"These are only part of the
health services in the schools.
Any account would be incomplete
if mention were not made of the
activities carried on for the con
troll or prevention of the diseases
that spread so rapidly from child
to child. Inspections of children
in the schools, who have been
exposed to any of the catching
diseases = scarlet fever. measles
humps, chicken pox, diphtheria OF
anv of the rest by the health
officer or public health nurse, are
a very important part of the serv
ices. Inspections are made daily
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
SAFE TERMS FOR
AUTO PURCHASING

Standard instalment credit
terms covering the purchase of
new and used automobiles have
been approved by the National
Association of Sales Finance
Companies. The schedule, cover
ing the territory east of the
Rocky Mountains, is as follows:
The recommendation for new
cars is minimum down payment
of SO 1-3 per cent of the cash de-
livered price, including accessor-
les and equipment, with the bal
ance payable in the shortest pos
sible time, not exceeding eighteen
monthly payments.
A minimum down payment of
80 1-3 per cent of the cash selling
price and the same time limit for
the balance are also set for used
cars not over two years of age.
For used automobiles over two
years old the one-third down pay
ment is endorsed but the time for
the payment Of the balance is cut
to II months.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
HEALTH SERVICE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Physical Examinations of
Children in the Lower
Grades Held Annually
=

Youngsters attending public
schools in the Counties of Mary
land have the benefit of health
services carried on under the joint
auspices Of the State and County
Departments ,of Health and the
Department of Education. The
services include the general
health supervision of the children,
physical examinations, special SER
vices for the control or proven
ton of communicable diseases,
and the sanitary supervision Of the
water supply systems and sewage
disposal arrangements.
The annual physical examina-
tion of the children in the lower
grades, by the County Health Off
GERS, was started soon after the
schools opened. Dental clinics
were resumed also. In announc-
ing the arrangements for the
school year, DR.. Riley said that
the object of the examination was
two-fold: First, to detect condi-
tions that might lead to illness
later on or that might develop
into a permanent handicap If al
lowed to run on. Second, to bring
such conditions to the attention
of the parents, so that they may
be attended to promptly.
"The younger children are Sc
lected for the examinations" ne
said, 80 that unfavorable condl
tions may be discovered whlie
they are in the early stages whef
thew can be corrected most reao
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

if necessary, to prevent the spread
of such diseases.
Last year, nearly $4,000 chill
dren in the counties had the ben
eft of the medical examinations.
Over $4,000 inspections were
made in connection with the gen.
eral health program, or to prevent
the spread of communicable dis
eases; and over $4,000 visits were
made to the homes of the chill
dren, in connection with these
services.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
MISS PASQUELLA GUEST
OF HAGERSTOWN JR. c.

Miss Elaine Pasquella, who rep
resented Maryland at the 1899 At
lantic City Beauty Pageant, Will
make a personal appearance as
guest of honor at the Hagerstown
Junior Chamber of Commerce Ball
at Hotel Alexander, Wednesday,
November s.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
MASON poU1 ON PROGRAM

Representatives of Maryland's f.
H Club boys and girls will partici-
pate in the annual 4-H radio
achievement day program to be
broadcast on Nov. 4 from 1890 to
1870 P. NJ, over WMAL, Washing
ton. Three violin solos by Mason
Doub of this city, will be given
between other features Of the pro-
gram.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
APPLES FOR DAIRY COWS

Gull apples may be fed TO dairy
COWS with good results, says j. A.
Conover, dairy specialist for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service. He cautions, however,
that they are low in protein rough
age or gain. Apple pomace may
be fed to dairy COWS, or it may be
ensiled, according to Conover.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

TO WHAT extent the
distilling industry is
directly linked with the
welfare of the farmer
may be illustrated by
the figures for the total
grain purchases during
the first five-year period
following repeal. Dur
ing the years 1888,
the nations distlllerles
urchased a total Of
..l85,8O3,l69 bushels of
grain for which they
paid $l33,3l9,562.76.
The yearly average dur
ing this five-year period
was 37,l6O,634 bushels,
but excluding the lean
year of 1888 the average
for the past four years
has been considerably
higher, or 42,0S7,,945
jbushels annually. These
figures represent pur-
|chases Of corn, rye,
barley, wheat, oats and
rice. In Maryland the
distillery industry is
endeavoring through
the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station OF the
State University, to
make it possible for
Maryland farmers to
share increasingly II:
these benefits.
Association Of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
60 ALLIED INDUS I R F S
MERCANTILE TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE Nil
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
RENTER GOUCHER

Mary Elizabeth Baker. Of SIS
View street, and Judith Miriam
Grossman, of 1877 Oak Hill Ave-,
have re-entered Goucher College
for their second year. Miss Baker
and Miss Grossman are both grad
yates of Hagerstown High.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

1t is only in judgment to make
a mistake, but it shows infirmity
of character to adhere to it when
discovered - Bower.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

Only If the United States were at
tackled would DIR. Antonio Longoria
of Cleveland, Ohio, recreate his
death ray" machine which he in
vented in 1884 and which he de-
stroyed for humanitarian reasons.
He claims the ray killed by changing
red bleod c0rpUscles to white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Moonlight Sonata 81
Lakewood Again

POPULAR demand brings to
Lakewood next Tuesday and
Wednesday . return for Con
tinentsi Nights" the British screen
romance. Moonlight Sonata" The
only film recording the person
Atty and art of Paderewski, Pol
ish patriot and the worlds great
est piano master. Moonlight SON
alta" has earned place attained
By few musical pictures. II
brings To the audience symphony
orchestra under the direction OF
the eminent composer and con-
ductor, Franz Schleker. and pre-
sents Psderewski in such favor
ties a. Moonlight Sonata" the
Lisxt Hungarian Rhapsody No. ,. .
the Chopin ''Polonaise." and the
great pisnist's "Minuet In c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

p<ppy sweord az ~fsshy Me- thls
~e<A u W VERY catchy itlw
dans n sohsrsson "raxtims~ and
the sort az thing that hoaas tbs
sy~tiixhs fvx . couple cf weeks.
vce.llan has hen hitting new
high the last fsw weeks In ~as-
ing winners what with Haste.
f.ancsfnrd. Johnny Hedges. orrin
Tucker and several other top
notrherS recording. n l. little
wonder, The Last Basic offering
u performed b. the group known
a. ~ris Kansas city Seven
Titles are Letter Leaps IN and
~nsekies Dream" On the first
aide the string bass steals the
show with BAme right behind on
The piano. For that matter. each
mar In his turn does his part up
nicely.
Esri Father Hnes has BEEN
clicking more than ever on hi<
latest for Binshlrd. Ills Grand
Terrace shuttle" plano Man" and
Indiana" headline the ak sides
now available. Mines has quite q
history. One accomplishment -
his record Of IL consecutive sea-
sons A. chicagos famous Grand
Terrace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
When the Masters Hit II Up'

ss~ss@~ssf nn~mmsss~a ~ r.sks.
ss@s
All sAsa ~A~w ~ la~4ssamsas
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sfsssnx wsnt. - sosas ssssns. had
IL hsna
That samrnosA. woxs as HAnd~is
sAs afstast0. ~ta.si u Exypt~--
a ~ofs eensA<ttng ex more spaess
Shn<1sss. than any ether 81 pa
~oxkshs sruts IN ths space az
~ days. stale shs Messiah. ths
fnnss famous - al eFn,ortns. he
coanpo~sd n the remarkably short
tlaas AZ - Gays Tns opera. Pm.
aldo. b. sross IN tNo wssss
hsnsisissohn wrote has overture TO
~Ray hiAs In twe days
tsw wrote music uiors rapidly
thar Mozart. Ths overture TO
-Don 1iovsnni- he wrote In one
nlgh;. working with ba; slight
sniSFynlssaon until tho next
morning. bic had u ali arranged
IN his naind bat had pat off tho
writing until the last moment.
That night the orchestra played IL
at sight
His c Major symphony was
composed Ia 10 days. but his
greatest feat ~ns the writing Of
the whole Of the Marriage Of
rgsro- In the month Of April.
1855. The finale Of the second
act Of the opera he wrote In one
day an that while he was 80 III
a. 10 fall fainiing from his chair
before II Was finished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
hey sias A.
nssy Wesk
49, s1sty osss~&
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Lsas~ - - Is~ss

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Discussions
Whoi's poseo a Rsxosxs

T<,11t16m1A y rxpsas ~ sssn~snes
tai h<neefcfsh. N<ason K<tls
w<1i nssss s~r~fas Or that ssesfse
e1EfsmsvsiY. ~ f1Sss uffsxsnx "
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~ Me~zfcs1 xsnS<a Thas msxh
kss~1 sTpup - h<sssafess i~sn
1lmssxstxzsz IN ths sve~sSa fed ard
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l hsss ~ 10 hear th<m. =. thxy
hare net rss<hsa sh< ~~~t sosst.
tut Isdxsnx from Cssumezs's usual
hieA stAnaAnis ef rvcursisnx and
Eads's kr~siiy ssnrsos~d susrs. -
esitexse~d frcn h1< radio perform
sno<s. s~~aiss ahosia h. sxeellsnt
Victor fzss F~ie&ssd dos~n nsw
s<sx ~ ,us<nzis r~cefsis destined
h h~ooms pfss<d ro>s~~sson~ of
,znoosznsshls yvunxngsrs. Th<y 81
. nsw standard In chilarsns
reccStsnxs and up 90 now nsshlnx
that ! have heard has the finished
Appeal that these s~ss cxfsF The
snsirs s~ries has the RcA-isissh<ra
ixk,<l
Just ne~. ~ecuth o. the Hor-
DER has dectds<ily caught pubic
favor. psees has . grand ar
rxnxement a. Il by Ambrose. This
u backed with Ny Prayer
pack kabert~pn puts cat . real
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Night School Singers
VIII Be Heard From

Under the direction OF Mar
garet Rawson Goheen, music
instructor at Lincoln high school.
the Symphonic choir. night school
singing group, has reorganized for
leS9-40 and viii be heard on num-
erous occasions through the sea-
son.
Officers Of the group this year
are: President, Keith Anderson;
vice president, Jack Whisner: Sec
rotary, Lorraine Bubbins; treas
urer, Ray Parson; news reporter.
Jane Rolfe.
The choir is now rehearsing
Tuesday and Thursday preparing
for a concert to be given soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

from San Francisco. where she
sang the lead in Die WAlkure"
with the San Francisco opera com
pany. Her Tacoma appearance
will Be the frs, recital concert on
coast To coast tour.
The program for the Tacoma
concert was selected with the
though, Of giving the singer full
opportunity to display the quail
ties Of a remarkable voice. The
repertoire IN this evenings concert
tnclu<ies the following.
Aria: Il ss aou1. n %. bon Hsr-
oAeasf 1900. .a..s.... hassrn net
II.
Der Lindenbsumn ....... Schubert
krlkonig
III
Des Dichters Abendzsnz
IN soldeneF Ftille ........... Strauss
Wlnterlieoe
rn'srmi'siOn
Willow. Willow 800. Percy Gralnssr
The cnnnin' Little Thing .........
.-.--..-.+se.... Richard HAgemnn
Life and Death. 3. coisridss-rsyior
Brunnhildc's Final Scene from cot
teroannerung ..-....... Wagner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
DIRECT RELIEF ROLLS
INCREASE 4 PERCENT

WASHINGToN-The social Sc
curity board announced today that
the number of persons receiving
direct relief from state and local
agencies increased by 4 per cent
from August To September. The
amount OF obligations incurred for
the funds increased by less than
1 percent for the same period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

- f1<rzaa= fuzk sznr s.4rmUn-
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s1fa<T ssez4zSsesz ssss N4ss
stAAsz.<s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Lincoln Choir
On Program

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sxssszss ~ - serszzn zez<-
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cry O as1f- fNassmsra. ~rmrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Mssic educstion Tskes Broader
Field OF Activity In America
Gs~srs Trs~t Ssse y Wsrs e>s-s ps~s :
ce1sDss - Pshk< S<As>ss--><s.
~. dsvsu ~ SympAs~y

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
First
Rehearsal for
"Messish


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70 n1xaza.ss arFsew~s fm -
~n@A@x r=as NJ lasxzAe I~ssx&
Fx@AAe@s - ne eeaaaAsatssa, a.
s~Samssss 80 gsxApw1ax eeansuakre~
Mr. cAssnse ag4sae. ass Sas~sA
stensz2 szsk aif wEzlAxs esrsxary
Te~ Erss~es sa@sss~xsAas ~ tA@
fssssS mm8@sss
.sse<szs. sfA.<~~ EIfsahsxh
h<zsx. isxss~ hehzkHs@ 1ssx ik.ax.
So &ANf@4& &ki4E4+a NtAs HAaarM
s.azA~. esaaei4 Nzn1essr. u-zzaa
fA%s~~ N@gn os~sAa gafA G~s-
ssf~am. EssA~v alxsrsmN. sTsxa2
5ssAsae yesxY fsxaznans Mrs.
kaaa<r tfssksn.~sn 4na Msa CsH
sssxsa Dssaa
Aisas Mss. Kazas Gisaa6sv~en.
CArusan~ EsFw~ kAtAgYn walSen.
AIaxs Eorss fsrhase Nayixr. Annas
i.<n. Priscilla prssz. E>or.n1 Pe-
sssst. Rata ChFsrtAxn&oc. usovls
u-<hA Alms stales. psise Qsaais.
ci.tys s<hm.nsi, L.oFna Rogers.
Esss~hsth pzhl. Mrs. Edgar Haley
arr Mrs.. Ja~~ph HAnsan-
HAS, AessSs R4yuood Pflus-
ger. AArsu. stusn. Lyle JAcoheon.
iixFoid taissnherK. Paul Brsnck-
an. Merle Pfiaegsr. Ol.x solA. I'd
ward Valentine. Philip Sorby.
Robert sxaTs. Cefhartst svars.
Arns PesssFson. Robert Lgtnsss.
A. ~ R4mstAa. and Harold
LexAAx
T.nors MsssssL William Gregory.
Elmer Fziiand. John stsssn. Cor
don HUSKY. and c. "A Pellet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

NxSzzep<T 500 - ~~p~s~ss
- ~ nssns prws~n - fA~
c~n~w u rw~ es.sna. fse.s
er~s - - ~@~t . sssaszx fsaa
- mn1e. nszzaa<I sza<s Sage
11n< <enHueptn9 a. fss fe~tss
elpsw1MN6ss m nssSeu< ss<<ssw
sesref y AeHesee go 800 sss< szs
49, = s~4@anas<t4
Asum6 n<1s~ zazz&x y = f<.sak
- - - 1ss~ s4zs ~~r@s<a 80
N~nep 1ns< 49, N31* Nsus4 fss
G1nnnna tvqsEI n A3spx>z~ A<ss<vz
lnnu1o II ~ H>l>1s eazesAs -
011H& - Nusesse nHssszs s.ss "a
u1nnnC1a. 49, - 80 xR>ezs sssAz
0rpM - - ~zs>1 - 80 e<xs
1nmHe 60 1n>m&a 4seHmzsssz-ss
mrw 11nnGnern ne<~ 1n~s ar~<z&x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

sas1s taas ss@sa ~es - ths ensn-
psszas per~sfs a. sell az q g~ss.
fNef ~ fast, sax1 vas s<tstom ths
xa@s Ttses kFxss mksaeaans sen
sseaaY al tkslf cosnpsstnx nsn-
tally ~ssheus swfsseae~ 10 pes O.
ssAaa All sasnplr pat esf The AN
rl<s<sns msnsssi l.huF AZ puttiax
the msasse um paper uniii u be-
ssms se~oiussiy necessary. Thrn
thxs 20 efszsst for lnef~dshle rs-
psstssy of ecsmp~@sinn.
mt 4 10 No snail matter 10
qusrsif and s<sre<sly PIT On psp~f
eonnpateasra eompa~lsion- One
sAs eniy 10 copy . psees of masie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

day night under sponsorship OF the
Civic Music association. The con-
cert opens the isse-40 season In
Tacoma; II In Miss Lawrenees
first appearance In the Northwest
and II also marks the beginning OF
the ninth year Of civic music In
Tacoma.
Miss Lawrence recently COM
pleted a triumphsl tour in her
native Australia. She comes here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

swm ~s-<~ . . q
za~ss fssttIss
q 90 . , &c q
9 9sss xF~~t
~ews<r smf &C.
nnassA k@s
tsEaxs sss al
mn9thm % 81
is~sf partly as
saasss sod Mhsm
- feat 81 hear
~ k& sg~suif
~ssilax 81 Msn
sat ard hens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
POLICE GRAB POLITICAL
PICTURE THAT'S PUZZLE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. police
Thursday seized 1000. 600 copies of
a picture puzzle which. when fold
ed. transformed pictures of Hitler
and Stain into one of Premier
Maurice Dupplessis, of Quebec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Miss Lawrence
Opens Concert
Season Here
Appssrsnes Also b
Northwest Debut end
opss'ns OF Ninth Year

THERE n = triple szxnitscanrs
In thx symAnx % Msrfprfs
La~rwnes. M~sFupoliisa op<rs 80
prano. Sio epYs4ss N eonesrt q,
ire Ftrss tsspsisi ehAsfrn ,h1s Pm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

With United Musical
club dedication
Of the National number
nguishcd soloist
yonist
Representatives Bremron,
and members the national win who viii
armory includes
matinee at S;l5 and sl5