davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
PORTLAND
Churches
BETHEL A. M. E

49, - 49, -
Sunday was the fourth and last
Quarterly meeting for the confer
ence year. Rev. George S. Allen,
Presiding Elder, was in charge
throughout the day. At the morn
ing services he preached an inspir-
ational sermon; subject 1--we
Fought A Good Fight" Holy Com
munion was administered following
the sermon. Allen Christian En-
deavor League met at P. M.
at 8 P. M. Visitors on this day,
Mrs. Lula Roundtree, of Omaha,
Nebraska; Attorny Wyatt Will
Jams, accompanying his wife who
has been absent from the church
because of illness; Mrs. c. ]. Gay
was welcomed after several months
absence from the city.
Quarterly Conference was held
Monday evening with all depart
ments making fine reports. The
Loyal knights of Bethel report
having paid in full for the new
roof on the church. They plan a
celebration soon. Next Sunday
there will be special services for
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, Dining Car Walters and
Red Caps, from 2 to P. M.
Under general arrangements, the
following committees: Dollar Mon
ey, Housing, Courtesy, and Meals,
have been appointed as Bethel
looks forward to being host to the
Annual Puget Sound Conference
which convenes in August.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

he desires the divorce on the grounds
Of cruelty, and alleged that his wife
is infatuated with another man.
He asked that their 7-year-old
daughter, Mary e. Holden, be placed
in his custody.
Mrs. Holden, who is the daughter
of Preston Burch, noted race horse
trainer, made her debut in WASH
ington society. DR.. and Mrs. Holden
were married at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, New York City, Januray Z,
1892.
DR.. Holden, a graduate of George
town Medical School, charges that
his wife went to New York with her
father last January, and that he
later learned she was on her way
to Reno. He gave her address as
the Theodore Wood Ranch, Reno
The couple made their home here
at Bill Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Strike Is Delaying
Super-Highwoy
BY the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
SOMERSET, Pa, March 14.-The
contractor and union looked today
to the State Labor Relations Board
for settlement of an A. F.. of l..
strike for a closed shop that
threatens to delay start of grading
operations on a link of Pennsyl-
vania's "all weather" highway.
Supt. William Graves of the
Connell & Laub Construction Co.
OF Dayton, Ohio, said the Johnstown,
Pa, local of the Hod Carriers Union
called the strike last Thursday. The
company has the contract on a
6.7-mile link of the highway near
here.
Graves said he attempted to OBJ
tain 100 laborers and other skilled
workmen from the State Employ
ment Office here, but was Informed
the workmen could not be supplied
because the strike had been called.
The contract provides, he explained,
that workmen must be obtained from
a State employment Office unless a
closed shop agreement exists, when
the union must supply them.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

ALFRED L. AIKEN
President
JAMES ROWLAND ANGEL
educational Counsellor of
National 6roadcastine Company
NATHANIEL F. AVER
Treasurer, Cabot Mtg. Co. (Textiie.
ARTHUR A. BALLANTINE
Lawyer, Root, Clark, Buckner =
BaIIantine
CORNELIUS N. BLISS
Retired
HENRY BRUERE
President. Bowery Savings Bank
MORTIMER N. BUCKNER
Chairman of the Board,
The New York Trust Co.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
New Scientific Research shows Beneficial
Effects Of RESTORATIVE MUSTARD BATH

THIS new dru9less way to
L overcome the handicaps
of sleeplessness can mean
much to you. For you can
take the Restorative Mustard
Bath right in your own home.
Just dissolve 3 or 4 heapine
tablespOonfuls of Colman's
Dry Mustard in a tub of
warm water "a little above
body temperature). Relax in
it for at least IS minutes. Go
right to bed, If possible.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

Scientific research explains
how this Bath helps the body
to eliminate fatigue poisons,
resume normal funCtionin9.
Sound, healthful sleep fol-
lows. You waken really rested.
Prove this for yourself. Take
the Bath every night for 3 or 4
nights, or as long as you need
this help. Begin tonight!
+Coinan's Dry Mustard. made Of
the finest mustard seeds. ti1e lareesf
selling dry mustard in the world.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Single Agency Urged
To Handle Federal
Relief Activities
Advisory Council Files
Report With N. Y.
Administrator

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Unifica-
ton of Federal relief activities un-
der a single agency is recommended
in report made to Lieut.. Col.
Brehon B. Somervell, New York
City w. P. A. administrator, by an
advisory council of business and in
dustrial leaders.
The council asked last May by
Mr.. Somervell to survey the prob
lem, suggested a national program
be substituted for present scattered
relief activities and that work re-
lief be separated" from politics.
The members also urged that Gov
ernment policy be concentrated pri-
marily on the promotion of economic
prosperity to reduce the need for
public assistance; that relief workers
be paid a lower hourly wage than
that prevailing in private employ
ment, and that in order to pre-
serve their morale, relief recipients
should be permitted to retain owner
ship of their homes, life insurance
policies and small savings.
An accompanying report by the
advisory councils research staff
headed by DR.. Don D. Lescohier,
economics professor at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, asserted that
combined Federal, State and local
relief expenditures increased from
4 per cent of the national income
in 1888 to per cent in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Pope Receives U. S. PreIote

VATICAN CITY, March IA R.-
Pope Plus XII received Cardinal
Mundelein of Chicago and Bishop
Joseph Mccarthy of Portland, Me-,
In separate private audiences to-
day.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

A suit for limited divorce, charg-
ing cruelty, was on file at District
Court today by Raymond T. Holden,
"a, prominent Washington physician,
who asserted that his attractive
Evening star., 1939-03-14
New Fog Dispenser

Designs Of coke-burning appara-
tus intended to lift fog from aero
dromes have been submitted to the
British Royal Air Force and will be
tested in the near future.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Oil Under School?

MOUNT PLEASANT, Tex. R.-
With little luck the Talco School
may become a wealthy one. A major
oil company is drilling for oil In the
school grounds.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
White Rhinos Increase

DURHAM @.-The South African
white rhinoceros, once threatened
with extinction, but now protected
by law, is increasing in large num-
berS.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

wife, the former Margaret B. Burch,
was now In Reno, New, planning to
divorce him.
DR.. Holden, through Attorney
Austin F.. Garfield, told the court
Evening star., 1939-07-30
BUY ON on
BUDGET PLAN

A SMALL DEPOSIT will hold your taraissss ri
later delivery 8. Thus you con luke adssnsn1s
Of August Savings even though you arsn't ssaoy
Tor the furniture right nov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Golf Pro Seeks 'Ace"-Or Else!

Michigan City, Ind, June 2O-(UP).-H Gonder, Beverly Shores Country Club pro, stars holeinone or collapse" marathon today
 He will start hitting balls from the tee of the clubs 136- yard 10th hole this morning and continue until he becomes exhausted He's attempting to prove that any good gofer given enough time and strokes make a hole in one.
 If he fails he'll have to pay $25 to William Voz electri- cal engineer They made the bet after Vo who seldom breaks 10O scored the 10th June 4.
 Gonder has played 10 years but has scored hole in-one.
 "Tll show lem today" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

1 the fat sum of $65, 5,000.
 Lon Warneke was traded to St.. Louis for Rip Collins. Warneke is one of the games great pitchers to- day and Collins has been shunted out of the majors to the coast league.
 Having developed an amazing tal- ent for spotting players precisely at the moment they had passed their primes, the Cubs put Davis, Stain back and Clyde Shoun. plus $135 900, on the line for Dizzy Dean. In gain- ing the once mighty Dizzy the Cubs gained sore arm and the right to pay Dizzy $20,000 year in salary. What they have spent on doctors try ing to make Dizzy winner is known only to the medicos who took him in charge.
 Frey, now the best second baseman in the league, was sold for little more than the waiver price, and some of the boys will tell you that the Cubs could have had Joe Di Maggie had they cared to risk $50,- 900 on his trick knee being all right.
 One of the Cups latest trades in volved Jurges, Frank Demaree and O'Dea for Dick Bartell, Hank Leiber and Gus Mancuso of the Giants. You have only to look at the standings of the clubs, and respective perform ances of Jurges and Bartell, to dis cover who got the best of that bus mess.
 All of this about the Cubs IS writ ten more in sorrow than in anger. They are my favorite National League team. Sentimental reasons You see, my aurt Rebecca was the first woman through the gates on the first ladies day at Wrigley Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
MORRIS-SCULLY
 IS PROMISING
Worcester Boxing Team Here Thursday Night;
 CiarlO vs ScalzOne

Baby Face Morris and Jack Scully of Worcester should prove to be one of the best bouts on the pro-amateur boxing card booked for the Ram dolph Gloves stadium Thursday night, for they are two fighters of the same type, fast, two-handed kids with plenty of punch. As matter of fact, the entire Worcester team is one that ought to pep up local inter- est in boxing no little, for it has made quite hit in other parts of the state.
 Joe Triano of Naugatuck is work ing hard for his main bout with Johnny Dougwillo of Marlboro, Mass. figuring he can have another main go with Turcotte if he can decisively defeat the Bay State battler. Tommy Ciarlo and Ace Scalzone of Worces- ter is another bout rated highly by the matchmaking department of the Waterbury A. c. while Jimmy Strong of Bridgeport and Joe Brosseau of this city are sure to put on slug ging bee for three rounds or less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
TURNER'S GYM MEET
 NEXT SATURDAY

The Turner's will hold their an- nual benefit exhibition and dance at Turner Hall, 1181 North Main street, Saturday, June 24th, at 800 p. m. for the purpose of raising funds to send the twenty members of their gymnastic teams to Provi- dence, R. l., to compete in the New England section of the American Turner's championships July 1, 3, 3 and 4th.
 The program will include a pre- view of the tricks and stunts the local boys and girls will perform at Providence. A special feature is a complicated drill by 12 members of the mems and girls teams. The exhibition will show some of the best women and men gymnasts in Waterbury.
 As an added attraction the com mittee has arranged to have the well-known Ernie and his Hartford Bavarian band play modern and German dance music following the exhibition. They will give a full evening of entertainment as well as lively music.
 The general committee consists of Emil Hummel, chairman; Jacob Breuer. Anton Ruegg, Herman Mueller. Dan Smith. Heniz Furt- wengler, Robert Hoebel, William Schaeffer, A. Johnson and William Lutz.
 The exhibition committee consists of Fred Wisdom, Joseph Lake, Will liam Rinaldi, Edward Gagain, Ern- est Margraff, Charles Hendrickson and George Hoebel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Promoter Expects Half Million From Title Co
CITY LEAGUE TO. HONOR BROOKLYN. A. 6. ON SUNDAY.
Special Program Is Ar- ranged; B. A. C. to Meet
 Tonlmies; Hills, Tribes

Second round baseball competition in the City Amateur League will open Sunday at Hamilton Park, with a special program dedicated to the 5Oth anniversary celebration of the Brooklyn Athletic club. The 1889 en- try of the B. A. c. is scheduled with club in the o'clock game. Details of the undefeated North End Thomas the special events in connection with the baseball will be announced later in the week by Mike Higgiston and Eddie DiNapoli, a committee named by managers and officials of the league last night to set up a pro- gram from the Brooklyn A. c. angle.
 old Timers
 Veteran ball players who took part in the clubs baseball doings many seasons ago will probably have part in the program. Other games listed for Sunday will bring together the Abrigador rivals, Washington Hills and Tribune A. c. while the Over looks and Sacred Hearts will meet in the other 1:30 o'clock game.
 Bill Stanton will work behind the plate in both games on the No. 1 field with Leno Costaldo on the bases for the main game. Dick Tuckey will handle the Hearts-Overlooks game.
 In an effort to raise funds for the league, Pres. Ray Tram was invested with the powers to sign a leading touring team for night game to be held within two weeks. The House of David may be secured. Assisting Fran on the committee are Frank Summa, Robert Kiersted and George Mulligan.
 A contest is still pending with the Brooklyn Dodgers for 8 date in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

New York, June 20.-(UP)-If there is room for one more bust at Cooperstown suggest that the space be filled with 8 plaster composite of the gentlemen who handle the buy ing, hiring and firing of baseball players for the Chicago Cubs.
 These front office geniuses of Lake Michigan are the bust" of the cen tury. With apparently no effort they have contrived to get rid of enough fine players to win half 8 dozen pen nants, and bought enough lemons to make a Tom Collins for half the population of China.
 You can pick team of former Chicago Cubs players who are oper- ating in the majors right now that could beat the daylights out of the present Chicago club that is floun- dering around in fifth place, nine or ten games back of the leaders.
 To save you the trouble fand the heartache, if you're a Cub fan) I'll name em for you:
 P Pitchers: Lon Warneke, Curt Davis, Walter Higbe, Hugh Casey, Ray Harrell, Buck Newsom and Lynn Nelson.
 Catchers: Ken ODea and Blimp Phelps.
 Infield: Dolf Camilli, first base; Lonnie Frey, second base; Billy Jur- ges, shortstop, and Tony Lazzeri, third base.
 Outfield: Wally Berger, left field; Tut Steinback, centerheld, and Joe Marty, right field.
 Not bad ball club, boys. The pitching staff has won 35 and lost 20 for an average which, if they owned it, would have the Cubs up there just q breath from first place. The in- field would re the best in the Ma tional League, the outtielo better than fair, and the catching staff adequate.
 Some of the Chicago deals are amazing. They paid the Phillies $65,- GOO and five players for Chuck Klein Two years later, after paying Klein $30,000 in salary, they sent him back to Philadelphia along with $50,000 for Curt Davis. This maneuver is doubly interesting when you know that they could have purchased Curt Davis earlier, when he was on the coast, for mere $5,U00. The Cubs didn't like him then thought he was sickly.
 The Cubs gave Dor Camilli and $2,500 to Philadelphia for one Den Hurst. Hurst went out like light but Camilli starred for the Phillies and later was solo to Brooklyn for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Conway Provides Chase Golf Shock

Bob Strohacker and Leo Conway provided first round surprises in the form of golf victories in the Presi- dents Cup play at Chase Country club. Strohacker eliminatde Bob King, a 6 handicap man, by 1 up score while Conway had no trouble with Calvin, whom he defeated by a 4 and count. This weeks pairings were also announced by tournament committee chairman, John Babin.
 R. Strohacker defeatde R. King, 1 up. T. Miller defeated M. Fitzgerald 3 and 3. M. Houston defeated H. Pin ter, 4 and 3. J. Carroll defeated T. Flaherty, and 3. J. Babin defeated F. Shaknaitis, and 2. E. Malvey de- feated J. H. Stevens, and 3. T. Sul- livan defeated E. Coughlin, and 2. J. Prisavage defeated F. Cadotte, 3 and 2. N. Reed defeated H. Winton, 3 up. R. c. Smith defeated c. Carls- rud, IA up in 19 holes. s. Myerhans defeated G. Orsini, default. V. H. Warner defeated N. Mitchell, and 3. L. Conway defeated J. Calvin, and 3. R. Hale defeated R. D. Bensen 2 up.
 This Weeks Pairings
 R. Strohacker vs. T. Miller; M. Houston vs. J. Carroll; J. Babin vs. E. Malvey; T. Sullivan vs. J. Prisav- age; N. Reed vs. R. c. Smith; S. Meyerhans vs. V. H. Warner; L. Con- way vs. R. Hale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
CENTURYS DRILL

There will be 6 meeting this eve- ming for officers and managers of the Italian American League. The first round of the league came to an end Saturday with the Civilta Progresso, coached by young Mike Festa who Is doing good job this season, leading the league with i've straight victories. President Mlch- ael Tacinelli will preside ct the meeting. The following are urged to be present at the Pontes Social Club. oae North Main street, at 6 o'clock sharp: James Bianc0. Peter Toilette. Frank zlbcllo. Dom Acc collsti, Nick zappone. Peter DC Leo. Louis Rinaldi. Danny brlotti. Tony nomanielIo. Johnny Assetta. Mike Nesta. Charlie CheiIemi, Mike NetaI. o<orIe o<wcco end cn4fIe Ee<<e<>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
MANAGER TAKES PROMINENT PART IN BALL YHOOEY
Donovan Agreed Upon as Referee By Jacobs and
 GalentO
Bv LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan Correspondent New York, June 20.-(UP) Pro moter Mike Jacobs expects the Tony GaIento-Joe Louis heavyweight title fight to do a half million dollars worth Of business next week, and If it does he can thank Galentos lit- tie manager Joe Jacobs, who has furnished all the laughs and most of the pre-fight publicity.
 Last week it was the "Gimmick" incident. True, 1t backfired when Joe had to retract his charges ull- der threat of losing his New York seconds license, but 1t hit the front pages across the country. Now Joe has the caulif1ower patch in convul- sions again with news that he is go- ing to ask the boxing commission to name Arthur Donovan as referee.
 It was 10-1 that Donovan would be the choice of the commission, as he has been for all of Louis New York appearances. If Galento wants him also 1t is 100-1 that he will be the third man in the ring a week from tomorrow night.
 Jacobs selection of referee might be regarded as bit of pre- fight politics, but Yussel-the-M cle explained "Galento and I really want Donovan in there. Some folks may think that we are making a graceful bow to the inevitable in hopes of influencing Donovan in Galento's favor, but they are crazy. We believe Artie is the best referee in the game. He has worked in two of Tony,s fights against Godoy and Mann-and he did fine job both times.
 Godoy Hit Low
 'tIn the Godoy fight, Godoy hit Tony low in the second round. Don- ovan stepped in to warn Godoy, but Galento waved him back, saying he'd take care of everything in his own way. Donovan just smiled and said okay by him. So the fans saw one of the toughest and best lights ever staged in New York. The cus- toners really got their moneys worth in that one. Godoy and Galento fought the way they want ed, and everybody was satisfied. That Donovan is . plenty smart feller."
 Since Joe usually balks at what ever the other man wants, 1t had been expected he might object to Donovan because of Artie's numer- ous admiring statements about Louis. The champions handlers al- ways request Donovan.
 Promoter Mike admitted that "the advance ticket sale has come up to my expectations completely" indi- eating that he expected q gate of nearly $500,000.
 He said that special trains had been booked from Detroit, Boston, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore, Scranton and Wilkes Barre. Fleets of busses have been reserved to bring New Jersey fans to Yankee Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
DONLEY-HOUSTON ARE CONQUERED

Naugatuck, June O. Rosser Ohio Donley and Harry Texas Houston took it on the chin again last evening when they bowed to Bill Kevitt and John Gumilinski. 2 and 4, in the feature match in the Rubber Company's golf tournament at the Hop Brook Club last evening.
 Bill Bittle and Dutch Kim took over Vic Peterson and John Chic kowski, and ?; Ralph Upright and Chris Palmoski took over Stan Glover and Les Bushnell, up; Joe Miller and Ed Chickowski defeated George Bowers and Matty Janis, l up; and Win Sosnowski and Stan Mazanski conquered Miles Long and Frank Bilitz, 2 up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Major League Leaders
HOME RUNS
CORNER SHELVED

Boston, June 2O.-(UP).-vernon Cormier, veteran Worcester light weight, was sentenced indefinitely today by the Massachusetts, boxing commission for threatening to run out of his match" with Pat Foley at Worcester Friday and also be- cause of "his conduct in delaying the bout for approximately an hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
GREEN COACHES o. K.

Hanover, N. H., June 20.-(Up). |. --The Dartmouth College athletic council announced today that ell present coaching contracts will be renewed and that the partmouth- Stanford fookball game will be played at New York December 2.
 Three undergraduates, Baseball Manager James Cooke of Burling- ton. Vt.. Football Manager John L. CoWan of Duluth. Minn.. and Hock- ey Manager Scott Rogers of Shaker Heights. o. Uefe named 10 the ath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
The Standing
DUSTY LEAGUE

The fifth week of the Industrial Softball league will get underway tonight with eight games on tap. Following is the complete schedule of games, umpires and diamonds:
 Hamilton, No. l, Chase vs. Blake & Johnson, umpire, Guglielmo; No. 2, Scovill vs. U. S. Rubber, um- pire Fusco; No. 3, Paper Box vs. American Brass, umpire, Perriello.
 Fulton, No. 1, Chase Metal Works vs. Ingersoll, umpire, Hoar; No. ?, Lux vs. French, umpire, Greece.
 Waterville, No. 1, Farrell Foundry vs. Benrus, umpire, Kiersted; No. 2, Post Offlce vs. Waterbury Buckle, umpire, Gerace.
 Washington, No. 1, American Fastener vs. Brock Hall, umpire, Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Runs batted in: Damelio, Shove, Ruby ?. Two base hits-Emons. Sac- rifices: Mccarthy. Stolen bases Damelio 8, Travers 2. Ruby 2. Bases on balls: on J. Reardon, 8; of Hamel 6. Struck out-By J. Reardon. 8; by Damelio 1; by Hamel. g. Hit by pitcher-By J. Reardon. Karjuski. Wild pitches--Hamel i. Passed balls |--dallucci 1. Lawton 1. Left on bases Bulldogs 8. Fairlawn 6. umpires-- Doolan, P. slattery. Time of game 2:05.