davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Games Today--Pitchers

New York at Boston - Gumbert (13.9) vs. Posedel (i5-9).
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn (Night) e-l6) vs. Hamlin 16-
 St. Louis at Chicago--sunkel, a. g or Bowman (10-O vs. French (11.6).
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) = Thompson (6-4) and Moore G2-9) vs. Brown CID and Bowman (1o-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Tommy Hitchcock, 39-year-old poloist, has been riding In national championships since he was sixteen and has been rated at ten goals during seventeen seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Runs-J cost. Bordasaray,. Frey. Slaughter. Errors = Joost 2, King. Runs batted In = Goodman, M ze, Slaughter. Three base hit. Joost. stolen bNse-T.f Moore. Sacrifices = i.anier, Goodman. Double plays--S. Martin and Mlze; Walters, Joost and McCormick; J. Brown, s. Martin and Mizo ?: Gutteridge, s.. Martin and St. Louis Il. Bases on balls = off Walters G; off Lainer. Struck out by Walters c: by Spafiby 2. Hity-- off I.anier, 2 In Q 1.3 innings; off Andrews. O In 2-3. Losing pitcher i.anier. Umpires--Dunn, Stark, Bal. attendance--4,54S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Games Todny--PItchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cannes Yesterday Cincinnati ., St. Louis 1. New York 6, Philadelphia o. Brooklyn 6, Boston 2. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Thinking fight g reminded of the Waterbury Connecticut Yankee West 50h street. told where could get of 80 to 50 liked Ambes which didn't believed that weight naking yarn Armstrong strictly maarkey though Herys work pounds Harold Shea Ty Cobb Cobb right happy about the whole thing to nothing Geeky Lefty the local lads New York and bar for everyone celebrated far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. mil. lionaire racehorse owner, gets up ct s o'clock regularly to supervise his thoroughhreds' training. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

being kicked upstairs" waterburan Naraganse The seller pressed machine asked for Mo- said Waterbury, gotta it." did Nunhn ounn uinp for delce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Waerbns who Nar1agansett last Saturday cleaned up three lengths $l00000 Anita l8 for Chaedo word that workout by Chaedon given "iust Kayak left the to favorie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

people getting the shock of Petton 68 by Grant in the roringon Petjohn himself surprised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Waterbury of those back end to- golf at recently, the started at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Add Peop-Art double Robert Harold drond Jim Lord for the junior championship of the city in two straight sets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Charley Pop" the and popular St. Louis Car handling baseball Blackstone Mass starting September H. Local lads take notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
THE. STANDINGS

Games Yesterday Detroit {. St. Louis 2. Chicago {. Cleveland 2. (only games scheduled).
 Games TOday-PItchers Boston at New York--Ostermuel. Ter Ul-3) vs. Gomez G1-6). Detroit at Cleveland-McKain G. 4) vs. Harder G0-s). Chicago at St. Louis-Rigney (l3. 6) vs Kennedy (8-1S). Washington at Philadelphia -- Leonard Q6-6)vs Beckman (6.O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Alderman Ed Fitzgerald sends in copy Of the Heefnger edited alme AAmerican grid great Hefinger It's neat book chock full football including explanation of principal rules of nterco officials the high spots or last season
 yours a Patt clothing ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

the running of the Caearwitch horse October which will the fortunes of million scheduled? Some sort of should be forthcoming from the Irish Hospital authorities they position to something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

"Spriggy", wants to get the league going strong so that the bowlers can get in mid-season form at an early date in order to take over the out of towners in the home and home matches which proved so much fun in the years past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Father Mcverry expects to get a jump on the boys again th!s year by rolling practice games in the after noon. Last year he had about two weeks practice and the first night he rolled in the league he hit for a very good average.
 Joe Summa. generally known as "Jo-Jo" to his league mates, Is in tip top physical condition and ex- poets to anchor man his team to a ogod start this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

z-Batted for T. Moore in 9th, zz--Batted for Lary in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
ST.LUCY'S H. N. BOWLING BITS

The St. Lucy's Holy Name Society Bowling league is all set for a big season this year on the recondi- toned North End Y bowling alleys.
 Anthony Mozzalupo, who two years ago did such splendid job in handling the league, will head 1t again this season. A meeting is called for this coming Monday night in the Holy Name Society rooms in the church, for 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

That Doan-Bobby Cummings bout for Waterbury financial angle holding the almost Cummings thinks he take Doan easily and other that they have him box the Ruman- Milo Theodorescu the Ambe- Armstrong card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
 ThiSSbOrting World
A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

A Little Of This And That
 Want to somethingk different the sports in anc line the some think may be the then geta load of Dan Parkers article the Sat-Eve-PoSt
 Speaking of suggers tipping Waterbury A. C. match something good coortul and able there Red Negr the oobae waiting for action in the ring Why not hereP expert field goal kicker heay " F. With him knows what it's all about at 19O pounds would not be too good for looks this writing
 Blessed coached by big Sacrament of the Parks league and the team yepng for action from Joe Cavanaugh troupe Why not and let Rev Barrett call em from behind the plate?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Is There A War On7

New Britain, Conn, Sept 6r-(UP)--Te club and the German American Council VII here Sunday. Chief speaker at the German | be Congressman B. J. Monliewicz, Pole.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Area in Brain Enables Man
To Stand Upright Voluntarily
Anti-Grovity Region Demonstrated
Before Medical Association

more highly developed in them than
in any other species.
So far as known there has been
no medical case of a tumor or
other disturbance of the anti-grav-
ity region. Electrical stimulation in
monkeys and chimpanzees show
that such case might be very
weird.
Localization in the motor cortex
is extremely specific When GER
tain cells are stimulated by elec-
tricity, for example, one finger will
move while the others are not af-
fected. Experiments to date do not
indicate any such specificity in the
strip area" Stimulation of the
region in general stiffens all the
muscles which act against gravity.
More Accuracy Made Possible.
In all creation, it was pointed out
In the exhibit, man is the upright
creature, par excellence. None of
the monkeys or even the great apes
have been entirely able to shake
off the quadrapedal poise Of their
ancestors. Man alone, ordinarily,
has no tendency to walk on all
fourS. All mammals have been
forced to develop a certain degree
Of resistance to gravity, and hence
anti-gravity muscles, but in their
best development they are most
characteristically human. With
their development came a progress
sive need of brain mechanism
to control them.
The discovery, DR.. Fulton pointed
out in his report, makes possible a
more accurate map Of the human"
region of the brain and a clearer
understanding of the associations
between its parts. Its medical sig
nificance remains to be determined.
When the "anti-gravity area" is
removed from the brains of animals,
DR.. Fulton and his associates point
out, the so-called "spastic effects"
on the anti-gravity muscles are
only transient. The ability volun-
tarily to stand erect and to move
the arms against gravity is 50 i'm
portant that adjacent areas of the
brain rapidly take over the func-
tions of the lost part to a sufficient
degree to serve the necessities of
the individual. This seems to be
an ability of most parts Of the brain
Evening star., 1939-05-16

which tend to act as q whole, al
though routinely delegating certain
jobs to certain cell areas.
Premotor Area Is Adjacent.
In their exhibit DR.. Fulton and
his associates outlined areas of the
brain adjacent to the motor and
strip areas, the functions of which
they are trying to determine spe-
cifically by electrical excitation and
by surgical removal. One of these,
adjacent to the strip area, is the
"premotor area" known to brain
anatomists for many years but con-
corning whose functions there has
been considerable doubt. They find
that stimulation causes slow, COM
plex movements of the limbs on the
opposite side of the body to that
stimulated and reactions on the au-
tomomic nervous system, which
cause disturbances of the heart,
blood vessels and bladder. Surgical
removal Of the area on one side
causes the so-called "grasping re-
flex" on the opposite, during which
one is unable to release a grasp on
anything.
Immediately In front lie the So
called eye-f1elds, electrical stimula-
ton Of which causes the eyes to
be turned in the opposite direction,
the secretion of tears from the op-
posite eye and dilation of the pupils.
When one of the eye-fields has been
cut out, they showed, there is forced
rotation Of the head toward that
side in walking and some dis
turbance of the fingers on that side.
From this point the transition Is
immediate into the frontal associ-
alton areas. lying Immediately back
of the forehead, which are the most
human part of men. The size of
these areas In human beings vastly
overshadows all the rest of the
frontal lobe and they are believed
to be intimately concerned with the
exclusively human attributes Of
worry. imagination, etc.
Functions of specific parts still
are known only vaguely, it was
pointed out. and efforts are being
made to determine them more spe-
ciflcally by electrical stimulation
and surgical removal In monkeys
and chimpanzees.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
U. S. Chamber Officer
Is Sued for Accounting

A complaint for an accounting
was filed in District Court late yes
terday by James Longley, Joliet,
ILL.,; Max M. Kann, Chicago, and
Felix Rothschild, Glencoe, ILL.,,
against John w. OLeary, oficial
of the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States, who lives at the
Mayf1ower Hotel here.
The trio, represented by Attorney
Emmett Leo Sheehan of Washing
ton and Harry ]. Myerson of Chi
cago, advised the court they
brought their action as representa-
tives Of shareholders of National
Republic Investment Trust. Mr..
OLeary is represented as a director
Of the National Republic Co. and
trustee under voting trust agree
ment. The complainants ask the
court to appoint a receiver to take
charge Of any funds found to belong
to the trust estate and Of all monies
recovered from Mr.. OLeary.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-An anti
gravity area in the brain which en-
ables one to stand upright volun-
tarily was demonstrated for the first
time before the American Medical
Association here yesterday.
It's very existence unsuspected
until recently, this ribbon-like re-
gion Of gray matter may constitute
one of the crucial steps in the evo-
luton of the higher animal and
man from crawling creatures kept
in the earth's slime by the gigantic
force which binds all things to the
planets center.
The newly found strip area" ap-
parently a center Of action for the
so-called extension muscles of the
limbs, chiefly the legs. 1t lies In
the fore region Of the brain directly
in front of the narrow motor re-
gion which enables man to control
the movements of all the voluntary
muscles of the body. In front of
the strip area, in turn, lies the pre-
frontal lobe area where, recent ex-
periments demonstrate probably are
located the specifically human quail
tiles of deliberation and fine discrim-
ination.
Thus the new-found region might
be considered as fundamental step
in the brains evolution.
DIR. Hines Given Credit.
The discovery of the new area was
revealed in an exhibit illustrating
the latest development of research
on the architecture OF the brain
by Drs. John F. Fulton, Carlyle F.
Jacobson and Margaret A. Kennard
Of Yale University and Washington
University, st. Louis. The anti
gravity area was first suspected, DR.
Fulton said today. through ex-
periments by DR.. Marion Hines at
Johns Hopkins University three
years ago. They give her entire
credit as the discoverer. Her find
ings were followed up by work OF
DR.. Dusser de Barrenne at Yale and
in DR.. Fulton's own laboratory. Up
to date, DR.. Fulton said, the area
has been clearly mapped in rhesus
monkeys used for brain experiments
DR.. Fulton himself and his associ-
ates have found it in chimpanzees,
but have been unable satisfactorily
to delimit it. 1t has not been dem
onstrated in man, experiments on
whose living brain are difficult to
perform. There can be no reason
able question of its existence In
humans, DR.. Fulton said. In fact
because of its extreme significance
to men and women, it should be
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Capt. W. T. Smith
To Await Retirement

Capt. William T. Smith, U. S. N,
has been ordered detached from
duty at the Naval War College,
Newport, r. l., in May or June,
and sent to his home, Fredericks-
burg, Va, relieved of all active duty,
to await retirement from the Navy.
Capt. Smith is noted in the service
as an ordnance and gunnery expert.
He was three times instructor in
ordnance and gunnery at the Naval
Academy and served as head of this
department. He had four tours OF
duty here in the naval gun factory,
Washington Navy Yard.
Don't cross in the middle Of the
block when cars are approaching.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

Don't cross In the middle Of the
block when cars are approaching.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

CORRECTION Above the principals the meeting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

The Henry Neel family has rented
one of the Trier apartments.
e. S. Black is business visitor
on the coast yesterday and today.
Mrs. Bardweu and daughter,
Doris, have moved into one Of the
Trier apartmentsII $40 bl
Mrs. Creta Campbell and daugh-
ter Jeanette have moved into the
Commercial apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Kershaw and
family have returned from q two
weeks vacation trip in Idaho.
Dee Rose, former manager Of the
Dover Lumber Co. here, was q bus
mess visitor in Kennewick Tuesday.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Evett and
family returned Sunday from q two
months vacation trip spent in Cal.
nornia. -g4 = -s-
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman re-
turned last weekend from two
weeks trip to the Golden Gate ex-
position. go
Alma Chapter will meet Tues
day evening, September S to re-
sumo their work after the summer
vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Normile are
planning to spend the weekend at
Ellensburg, where they will take in
the rodeo. -
Mrs. Arthur White of Junction
City, Oregon is helping care for
her sister, Mrs. r. B. Holden dur
ing her illness.
Mrs William Shaughnessy and
daughter, Betty, left Saturday for
San Francisco. They intend to be
gone ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Linn and the
w. E. Johns family motored to Wal
Ia Walla Sunday, where they en-
joyed a family picnic.
Miss Ann Callahan left last week
to resume her teaching position at
Sheridan, Oregon after spending
the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Phil
Trier.
Mrs. j. B. Goddard of Los An
geles, California and Mrs. G. D.
Whiting of Yakima visited last week
at the home of their father, DR.. G.
Brunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. johnson and
family of Kent arrived this evening
to visit at the home of Mrs. john
sons uncle, I. N. Mueller for q
few days.
Among the Kennewick residents
who registered at the Washington
building at the Fair last week were
Mrs. D. G. Bergen, Mildred Bergen,
Charles and Margaret Hanratty,
Horace Wray, Olav Otheim, Herb
Pevy, II. F. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. P,rdy and Mrs. Rosa e.
Ayers. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

Eighteen boys and girls of the
Christian Sunday School attended
a picnic in the park Friday after
noon with Mrs. c. H. Meyer and
Mrs. c. E. Durham as hostesses
Mrs. p. H. Durham and daughters
of Pasco were guests.
Carl Allen, publisher Of the Pull
man Herald, was in Kennewick on
Tuesday and called at the local
printing office. He is helping with
the publicity matters for the foot
ball games at Pullman this year.
Mrs. r. E. Reed entertained with
a party Wednesday evening in hon
or her house guests, Mrs. Mae Shan
afelt and son Gene and Miss Jane
Throckmorton of Seattle. Gard hon
ors for the evening were received
by Mrs. VIM. Green and Mrs. II. E.
Oliver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oliver Of
Pullman were Kennewick visitors
Tuesday. Frank will play right
halfback on the first team at w. S.
G. this year. H.
Miss Ann Mocaer and Mrs. Floyd
Hutchins attended a nurses alumni
party in Pasco Monday evening. Fol-
lowing the dinner the ladies en-
1oyed theatre party. v.,r-e-... -ess
Mrs. Emma Higley returned Sum
day from Redmond, Oregon, where
she spent the past four weeks help
ing the George Albrecht,s with their
new grocery business. - gafi5., 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Under of Wal
Ia Walla were Sunday callers at the
home Of Mrs. Phil Trier.s Mr.. Lind
ct is superintendent Of the Walla
Walla Meat Company. s1ssssgtss.
The fourth division Of the NJ. E..
aid will meet with Mrs. 6. A. Pur-
dy Wednesday, September 6. Mrs.
M. lille and Mrs. Lester Long will
be the assisting hoStesses.
Miss Mary womack is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. p. O.
Stone this week, having returned
from Virginia, where she spent the
summer vacation visiting relatives.
She will leave this weekend for
Yakima to resume her teaching in
the schools there.
Mrs. Herbert G. Gall entertained
with a tea Thursday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. J. H. Schilling, who
is visiting at the home, Of her son.
DR.. F. A. Schilling. Guests in
cluded ladies from both the Ken
newick : Pasco Episcopal churches
with thirty ladies calling during the
afternoon. Mrs. Gall was assisted
by Mrs. Warde johnson and Mrs.
George Tflbury jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. j. r. Campbell left for her
home in Chehalis Monday after
spending the weekend visiting with
her daughter, Miss Helen Campbell,
who is a new teacher in the Ken
newick grade school. "..
Mrs. Gus Neuman and daughter
,. Ella returned Tuesday from Spo-
kane, where they spent two days
visiting. Miss Ella returned Tues
day night to resume her work at the
Grand Mound Training school for
girls. 1.-r.~: s... ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winters and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. johnson of Pull
man were weekend guests at the
H. l.. Mccormick home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winters are Mrs. McCormick's
parents and Mrs. johnson is her
sister.
Mrs. A. Barr and son Richard of
Clatskanine, Oregon are overnight
guests this evening at the H. B.
Terril home. They were enroute to
Boston, Mass, where Richard will
resume his studies in a medical
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Stowe of Chi
cago surprised their aunt, Mrs. Har-
riet Allison and the Louis Petitjean
family with a visit Thursday and
Friday of last week. They were en-
route to their home after a trip
through the western states. 4. rs
Mrs. G.. H. Shanafelt and son
Gene and Miss Jane Throckmorten
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Shanafelt's sister, Mrs. r. E. Reed.
The visitors are on vacation, seeing
interesting points in eastern Wash
ington. They live in Seattle. &
Miss Katherine Ponti of ProsSer
was weekend guest at the home
Of Margaret Hawkins. Miss Ponti,
who has taught in the local high
school for the past three years VIII
begin her duties as instructor in the
Ellensburg high school on Septem-,
Der S.
The Congregational division Of
the M e aid will meet at the home
OF Mrs G F Winkenwerder for a
picnic on Thursday, September T..
Each member is asked to bring a
dish to pass, sandwiches and table
services. The committee in charge
win furnish dessert and drink
Miss Doris French brought her
sister Miss Dorothy French from
their home in Nebraska last week
end to resume her work as kinder
garten instructor in the local school
Miss Doris is a teacher in Wyom-
ing and visited with old friends
here before returning to her teach
ing position.
The Gus Neuman home was the
scene Of party Friday evening
honoring John and Carl Beider-
weiden of Stony Plains, Alberta,
Canada. The young men Lett. Sat-
urday for. Portland, where they will
visit with their aunt, Miss Marie
Spiegelberg and relatives in Utah
before resuming their studies in q
seminary at St. Louis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

after having spent the past two
weeks visiting at the home OF his
neice in Idaho.
DR.. A. S. Campbell OF Yakima,
at the home OF his brother-in-law,
Harry Sniyley. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Schmidt and Miss Dorothy Of
Granger at the II. l.. McElroy home
and Vic Citron OF Pendleton at the
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Citron.
Mrs. Clayton Hackney who under
went an operation for ruptured APP
pendics in the Pasco hospital three
weeks ago. was able 10 brought 10
her home Tuesday.
Gilbert SCHUYLER, who also under
went an appendicitis operation at
the PaSco hospital returned 10 his
home this week.
Mrs. Noel Clark who underwent
a major operation at the Pasco hos
pital is reported as improving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

~ and Mrs. C. Brunn spent the
-.st.end in Yakima visiting With
's ,1ss Martha Lincoln left Sun
~ for Seattle to resume ner nos
~. Knox accompanied by his son
N prosser were Kennewick Wis
sors Monday. ,,,.-.
= spent the weekend in Sc
.nJe Of, business.
~. .Ges Ruth Paul and her brother,
49, of Pullman, We're Sunday
s Of Miss Helen Steiner.
s .1rs ". s. Walters and her moth
MS Kilgore have moved into
Elements in the King building.
" and Mrs Walter Knowles are
.. PARENTS of a son born Wednes-
Sy evening at the Pasco hospital.
W and Mrs. Howard Hinckley
..companied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
snctley motored to 1one' Oregon
sunday. :. -
.,,t IN the Baptist church next
sunday after his vacation OF four
sundays. -;
me executive board of the Ken
,.vick Woman,s club met in the
ark Tuesday afternoon to plan the
uogram for the year.
Niss Betty Goddard accompanied
n.rold King and Verne Faulds to
~ home in Walla Walla Sunday
.,cning after spending the day
hese.
rainbow Girls Will meet Monday.
s.uember II for their regular
melting. Each member is requested
y Be, present as there will be an
.ectim Of. officers.
NJ and Mrs. Avery thurman are
,nyine this weekend for their new
mme IN stockton, Missouri. Mr..
rmman IS engaged In the grocery
mdna1s IN that city.
Nm r. 3. Reed entertained with
NO tables Of bridge today, honoring
he lister, Mrs, Mae Shanafelt OF
SEATTLE. Mrs. p. O. Stone received
IN honcrs and Mrs. shanafelt
n Nr the afternoon.
= Nrland Mrs. E. r. Coonley return
III to their home Tuesday at Troy,
TlAho after spending the weekend
visiting at the home Of her SIS
Ia, Ms. L. n. Raymond.
Ms Howard ,Whitbeck left for
Valk Walla this week to join her
husband, who is stationed there with
The P. P. & L. Company for an in
definite number Of weeks.
Ms Homer Waggoner and
laughter Mary Jane of Pendleton
pmt Monday and Tuesday visiting
Il the home of Mrs. Waggoner's sis
II, Mrs. Charles Blackman. .
IT. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding
md sonny Of Seattle visited over
tie weekend at the Herbert j. o.
Hearn home. Kenneth returned
home with them after visiting here
month. Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs.
0Heam are sisters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Schwartzscoph.
Howard Munson Of Seattle, arriv-
ed Sunday and is living at the home
Of his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brown.