davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
California 'Boeing Bombers'
 To Run At Narragansett
to . decision.

Pawtucket, R. T., July 24-That nothing is wrong with New Eng land racing is best evidenced by the increased attendance and wag- ering figures at Gansett and Suf- folk, increases that undoubtedly will be maintained during the cur- rent meeting at Rockingham. But a smart snowman instinctively senses when the cash customers need change of pace and nobody yet has charged Gansett's proxy, James E. Dooley, with failure to keep his finger on the public pulse. Keep the patient well and happy" declares Dr. Dooley, don't wait un- tile he gets sick"
 So the good Doctor has decided that a transfusion of new horses, new riders, and some new horse- men, will prove a timely tonic to racing around here at this time. A return of some of the old faces that have wandered of to pastures new during the past few seasons, wouldn't do any harm either. Va riety is stimulating and deadly monotony is something the pulp lie don't expect to find at their favorite race track. Accordingly, Gansett proceeds with the injec- ton of new revitalizing blood for the autumn meeting which opens August 11th and runs through 42 racing days until September 27th.
 Scheduled to ship from far-off California are ten carloads of dain- ty tootsier thoroughbreds - good ones too. Two of these will bear the name of w. E. Boeing, the big bomber man from Seattle, whose only relaxation from the manufac- ture of fighting planes is the in- dulgence of since love for good horses. p head will carry the white and red silks that have now be- come famous. Youth accents the Boeing string, IT of the 9 are 2-year-olds and coast advices des- cribe them as the best band of youngstefs ever assembled under one banner.
 Able Trainer
 They travel to Gansett in the care of Trainer Cecil Wilhelm, a stranger to New England but very canny gent wise in the ways of King Horse. Wilhelm's record in dicates he is especially successful with 2-year-olds; he finished sixth last year in the list of winning trainers with II victories to his rec- ord. If current negotiations are successfully completed. also ac- companying the stable will be jockey Ralph Neves, another new- conner to these parts, but by all past performances a great artiste of the saddle. A smooth and alert rider, a flash from the gate, this young Portuguese boy is a cinch to quickly build himself 6 powerful following here.
 PICK UP TAKE 2 = iaxoneitZt
 New tO Racing
 Although MT. Boeing Is one of the largest and most important ewn- CTS on the West Coast. he Is @ com- parative newcomer to racing. IL is only q brief i've seasons ag6 that, In partnership with Earl Beeziey, be bought his first horses. q pair of Whitney east-oifs, Open Door and uleeman. Those were not much account, but Q further pllF- chase from Whitney turned out just right. the horses name waa porteF's Mite. Among other stake victories. this upstandiug bay son af The Porter scored c sensational Wkl ln the Belmont FsliuFiky q It3e, adding the tidy sum of e5I,s Dls io Mf. Doolng'6 racing fund.
 MF. nealpg promptly resolved to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

turn his winnings back into ths business and last summer he visit- ed the Saratoga sales with his buy ing boots on. From the open sales ring the airplane magnate purchas- ed eight yearlings for an aggregate sum of $36,400; on private terms at Saratoga he purchased nine more juveniles and this is the collection which Cecil Wilhelm has painstak- ingly broken and trained and now brings to Gansett. Wilhelm pride; himself on the fact that he has never sent short horse to the post
 The "Boeing Bombers," trained by Wilhelm and ridden by Ralph NeveS, are the first injection of Dr. Dooley's transfusion there are more to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

at HuppeTI BUR- dium here, July 2S.
 That Is nearly twice as much as Zivic an d Bunny Davis grosSed though s D 0 n s o r e d by Undted Serv- ice Org 8 n iza- tions at the Polo Grounds.
 North Jersey k n 0 W 8 Ztvic from way back, but 1t Is Red Cochrane. un.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
HUBBELL's LEFT WING
 roo MUCH FOR BUGS
(Ry NEA Herviee)

New York-Ancient Carl Hubbell has held the upper hand over the Pirates for i4 years.
 When the Giants won c s-2 bat. tle the other day it marked Hubs 18th triumph over the Pittsburgh club against 70 eetbmcks during that span. No other pitcher in the National league has beaten any one team As much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
PHILLIPS GET STAR
 TEXAS SLUCCER
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, = (U.P) = Shorts from the major league baseball cir cult:
 New names in summer box scores are signs of rebuilding for next year starting now. The newest name in the Phillies' lineup is Murtaugh, representing Danny Murtaugh, picked unanimously as second baseman for the Texas League alI- Star team, but won't be there be- cause the Phillies just plucked him.
 When the Phils bought Murtaugh he was hitting .322 for the league leading Houston Bluffs and leading the loop in runs scored, well up in all other departments, too, includ- ing stolen bases, in which he rank ed second to the league leader. On ofrense and defense, Murtaugh's s play featured the runaway race for the pennant which the Bluffs have been making this year.
 Near Home Town
 Moving from Texas to Philadel- phia really meant homecoming for the Flying Irishman" because his home Is Chester, Pa. a few miles down the Delaware He is a product or Chester's American Legion team, started his pro career with Cam bridge. Md, in the Eastern Shore League in 1887. He's a years old, stands 5 feet 10 and weighs i65.
 Bill Chicago Cuhs) Nicholson's both run batted in of the season called attention to what can be done on & .202 batting aerase # you hit a long one once In a while, and how about Max West. the biz gun Of the Boston Bravcs9 The some day Max ran his RBI total lo 2a with batting average cg exactly .i7t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
lBy United Press) National League

Boston (Javery 6-3) at Chicago (Passeau 0-9).
 Philadelphia (Grissom 0-O at Pittsburgh Bowman 3-D. New York Uohrman 5-D at St. Louis (Lanier T-4).
 (Only games scheduled).
 American League Detroit (Newhouser SGD at Washington (Zuber l-l). St. Louis (Allen 2-6) at Phiia- delphia Harris 3-D.
 Cleveland (Bagby 7-O at New York (Gomez 0-3).
 Chicago fDietrich 4-6l at Boston Harris 3-el.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
NIGHT FOOTBALL FOR
 DEFENSE WORKERS

Milwaukee = Two Of Marquette's Ave home football games have been changed to Saturday night to al- low industrial and defense workers 70 attend.
 First home tiff will Do with Kan- sas under lights. Oct. %. Marquette meets Dnquesne the night 0f Oct, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
HARTFORD, BRIDGEPORT BREAK LOSING STREAKS

Hartford, Conn, July 24-CUP)- The Hartford Bees broke a 13-game losing streak last night by edging irg the Scranton Miners of the Eastern league, II to 6.
 The team was managed by First Baseman Don Manno, who was named acting head of the club fol- lowing the resignation of Manager Jack Onslow. The Boston Braves have reinstated Onslow as a scout, leaving the destination of the Hart ford club to Manno.
 Bridgeport. Conn, July 24-(UP) The Bridgeport Bees broke & losing streak last night by defeat. Allentown or the Interstate league, { to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
DAVIS SHUTOUT IS
 ELEVENTH FOR BROOKS

New York-Curt Davis four~hit TO triumph over the Cubs was the eleventh shutout verdict of Brook lyn pitchers this season. It came on the heels of Q two-hit white washing of Chicago the previous day by Kirbe Higbe.
 The Brooks are on the way tc surpassing last years mark of i7 with which they topped National League Etaifg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

1t was heard in Times Square - rustic an d a slight clinking. It is the sound of the tennis troupers count ing their ex. pense dough and getting read y for the wind-up of the season at w es tc h c ster. Chestnut Hill and Forest Hills.
 The soun d
 az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.)
 BY HARRY FERGUSON (TInitAd press gn0rts EditOrl

New York, July 24- -(UP)--Every year about this time a rustling sound is borne on the breeze that sweeps up from New Jersey.
 Taaf avariap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
gOUTHPAWs SOFT

New xork--A month ago Brook lyn couldn't beat left-handed pltch- eFs. Now the sonthpaws can't get the Dodgers out. Tn their surge to the head Of the National league, the Dodgers turned back nine left. les without dropping . decision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Zivic Will Risk Crown Before Portison Fons
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Newark, N. J., July 24.-Fritzie zivic will get something like $l5,0OO for risking the world welterweight championship against Frederick James Cochrane in a 15-round fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Fsiseo Edward. umpire In the Pacific Coast league. removes hle faise teeth before officiating ln a game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

The London Post once used i,. asO.0ot poncils in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

absence of facial marks. Though he acquired several amateur titles and has been in more than 100 professional fights, his only scar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Agricultural produsiion in Branil has doubled in the last 70 years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Natives og Boliya are wearing hats and shirts made ef tree baFk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Highland Ladies Attend
PEG. at Whitbecks

4ITGHLANDS-Mrs. N. E. Robbins
Mrs. T. C. Browne, Mrs. Jay Perry
and Mrs. E. c.. Tweet attended P. E
o. at the home of Mrs. Howard
Whitbeck Tuesday evening. Mrs
Julia Hemenway was hostess. Billy
Boutelle was brought home from
the Pasco hospital on Wednesday
where he spent several days, due to
an infected hand. He is reported as
doing nicely.
The Highlands cooking club met
Saturday for their. regular meeting
for the purpose OF organizing at the
home of Mrs. Ted Watkins. Mrs
Watkins and Miss Marguerite Berry
county extension agent, was pres
ent to assist the girls in the absence
of their leader, Mrs. r. w. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee were
wednesday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peter and
daughter, Joyce, spent Wednesday
evening at the Herman Campbell
home in KenneWick.
Robert Taylor returned home on
Thursday morning after spending a
couple of months working as chef on
the Northern Pacific railway out of
Ogden, Utah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
WOman's Club Holds
Holiday Gift Sale

| WHITE BLUFFS-A cooky sale
will be held on Saturday, December
Is at the White Bluffs Trading Co
store by the Woman's Club. Gift
box assortments of cookies will be
Offered, and also jams and jellies
which are attractive for gift pack
ages. A paper drive is being conduct
ed by the Woman'S club. Anyone
having old magazines or newspapers
to contribute is asked to leave them
on the porch on the east side of the
club house, or call Mrs. Fred Gill
huly, who will arrange to have them
picked up. 1t is requested that all
papers and magazines he on hand
early Saturday morning for deliv-
cry to Seattle the same day. IL
Robert N. WeStling, who has been
with the filth Regimental Engineers
at Fort Ord, California, has receiy-
ed an honorable discharge from the
army so as to enlist in the air corps.
He will receive his training at the
Cal-Aero Academy at Ontario. Cal.
Lieut.. EIazen Sandwich of the
218th Field Artillery at Fort Lewis
was a weekend visitor at the o. E.
Westling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Purser and
family arrived Friday from Rigby
and were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. A. Rawlins. They are tenn
porarily located at Hanford, while
looking around the valley until
finding suitable location.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

9th at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Robert Christensen after q
lingering illness. Funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
pm. from the Richland Methodist
church. Burial will be made in the
Richland cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thrush od
Granger visited Sunday at the Lau-
tence tPierson home. Sunday evening
MIR. Koehler accompanied them tc
their home. "a, u. *r.Es4 n. :srffe
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wendell Oh
Hover visited Wednesday % at the
home of MIR. and Mrs j. c.. John
ston,
Mrs. Earle Gregory was taken TIC
the Pasco hospital Tuesday, where
she underwent major surgery.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mosher and
son, Jean, and granddaughter, Sgd
ney, visited Richland friends Sun
day. MIR. and Mrs. Mosher's Oldest
son, Alfred, is with the U. S. Navy
and is stationed at Guam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Mrs. Stewart Will Make
Extended Oregon Visit

HOVER-Mrs. b. B. Stewart left
by train on Thursday to visit rela-
tives at Portland, Oregon for a few
days. From there she expects to 20
on TO vending, Oregon for an eX-
tended visit with her son, Harlow
Stewart and family. Mrs. Minnie
ASnby is staying at the Stewart
home during her absence.
r. r. Mcintosh and crew from
Richland ground hay for Carl Evans
and Russell Blair at the Evans place
Friday.
Mrs. Minnie AShby was a dinner
guest at the j. E. Cochran home
Wednesday evening.
Dinner guests at the Austin
Schubert home Sunday were Mrs.
Alvin Dye and daughters, Mrs. Rus
sci Blair and son, Roger and Mrs. A.
A. Ash and sons Of ToppeniSh.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Neel
of Horse Heaven "a girl, December
z, at Pasco hospital. The baby has
been named Sally Irene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
L. d. S. Holds Conference
at White Bluffs

WHITE BLUFFS-The annual
branch of the White Bluffs division
Of the Ids, was held in the grange
hall Sunday morning, December z
Special speakers for the occasion
motored over from Yakima and
Sunnyside.
There were about, sixty present
The reports of the auxiliary
branches, namely, Church Security
Sunday school, and Hanford and
White Bluffs primary classes, was
given by their respective leaders and
a condensed report Of a general ma
ture was given by President "A. A
Rawlins. District President, Leon
HedStrom of Yakima, commended
the officers on their organization
and on the success of the years
work.
The upriver Woman's Club will
have their Christmas party and
gift exchange at the home of Mrs,
Robert Sisk in Priest Rapids Sat-
urday afternoon, December 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Richland Wins First
Conference Games Friday

RICTILAND '-EsS The. Richiand
Bronc'si won their first conference
game Friday night when they de-
feated the Benton City Bears on
the Riehland Bronc's home floor
The score was 10 to Is. Richards
second team and grade school teams
were defeated by. the Benton City
teams. i. - 800 -. T., =. II. s.1f !
Mrs. Earle Booth and children of
Spokane came, the first Of the week
to make an extended visit at the
home of Mrs Booths motller-in-
law. Her husband, Earle Booth, is
with the U. S. Navy and is station
ed at Pearl Harbor. ~ : -
Mrs. Harry SniVely attended her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. P. o. Stone in
KenneWick. y J.: N
Mrs. Frank Lewis died December
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
True Blue 4-H Club 49,
Witnesses Demonstration

HOVER-The True Blue All club
met with Louise Laudele as hostess
at her home Tuesday afternoon
Louise gave a demonstration on
washing dolce. The girls had a
lesson on Judging pot holders. be
"A. Waters, who has been visiting
his son at Seaside, Oregon, return
ed home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Keith Lechelt and
family of Kennewick called at the
G. l.. Evans home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. "A. Ash and sons from
Toppenish were overnight guests of
her sister, Mrs. Alvin Dye and fam
ily SATURDAY.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

the very last. She was much inter-
ested in grange work and a member
of the Vale grange drill team.
Services will he held at the M. E..
church in Richland, Friday; De-
cember IL at 2 O'Clock. with inter-
ment in Richland cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE OR will trade very good
enameled range, used two years.
Interested in good used milking
machine, phone SCI. John Ferguson,
Kennewick. SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

FOR RENT - Groom apartment.
Everything furnished. Apply at
this office. SIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

FOR RENT-2-room house in the
country, phone 2t06. Mrs. Elmer
Olson. SIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

FOR SALE-Fat grey geese, 81 each.
Sam Foraker. Rt. 4. T-8p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11


letters on line four. They we're
sent, one by one, before a medical
officer in a room. The officer was
writing at a desk. The recruit
stood before him, The officer said
casually without looking up from
his writing, Hang your hat on
that nail in the wall" The recruit
turned and walked straight to the
nail and hung up his hat. The
officer said. That's all" The ex-
animation was over. If the re-
cruit's vision was as bad as he
said it was, ne couldn't have seen
the nail.
Checking a Pretended Ill
Another ruse described by 4
British army surgeon concerned
a man who was shell-shocked SO
badly that he could not speak.
This is, true enough, a common
symptom of shell shock. But this
soldiers condition persisted a long
time. One day doing ward rounds,
the doctor stopped at the foot of
his bed and said, "Orderly, some
of my colleagues have been trying
a new treatment for shell shock
they give the patient a bottle Of
beer before his supper. Try it on
this man."
When they got oUt Of the ward
the doctor said to he orderly,
"Don't give him any bee but when
l ask you every day if he rs had
his beer you say yes, sir
So the next day this little dia-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority O n Authorities"

Tho Authority on Authorities"

took it to G-DIamOnds.
AS it turned out. both declar-
ers, III the duplicate where this
deal occurred, took all of the
tricks. The club X was led to the
a in both cases. Then the grand
slam d~eclarer hnesseJ the dia-
mond Q and the diamond 9. next
the heart ]. cashed the heart X,
led to the spade x, took in the
heart A, discarding a club. then
played to the spade A. A diamond
to the A dropped the X, the club
s was ruffed by the diamond ], the
spade 4 by the diamond 10. the
heart A dropped the opponents
last two and the heart 8 took the
last trick.
All that happened to make this
contract was three successful f.
nesses and the breaking of three
consecutive suits. The odds
against all of those things hap
pening were-why don't you fig
ure it out, and e how big a num-
Der you get?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
How Medical Boards Trick
Those Who Fake Illnesses

!ogue vas gone through. The doc
tor next day stopped at the foot Of
the speecnless mans bed, looked
at him and asked, "Orderly, has
this mar had his beer?' and the
orderly answered Yes. sir"
Next day the same thing. Next
day the same thing. But on this
day the man bereft of speech said,
That mans a damned liar"
Stiff Backs
The recruits with stiff backs
were another group that a friend
of mine cleaned up by the device
Of having them come il his room
and just as they came to his desk
he dropped what was apparently
their report card. ooh! pick hat
up, will vow please?" he would
remark in his kindest tones. II the
recruit stopped owe and picked it
up, he didn't have a stiff back.
There are hundreds Of other
ways of detecting malingerers.
They have to be varied because
word gets around and they all find
out about it. But | always noticed
that if a malingerer was detected,
he didn't get nico work.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER
E. ]. C.:-"What causes weep
ing eczema?"
Answer-Eczerla is a descrip-
tive term which applies to any
rough, scaly eruption on the skin.
The causes are many. In babies
and young children, it is pretty
generally agreed that it is due to
Representatives, to some food.
In adults, eczema may be caused
by local irritants, or by the alb
sorption of irritants through the
stomach. Many cases are due to
dress goods. gloves, spectacle
frames, shoe leather, etc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
TonorrOW's Problem
None
y K Q 10 4
8 7 4 3
"a J 10 5

dealer: South. Neither side
Vulnerable.)
If North bids spades three times
after South's bids of diamonds.
hearts and clubs, and South then
calls 3-No Trumps, What should
West lead?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. Maiogartrg, or pretending to
have a disease that does not exist,
is an ever present problem for
med.ca. boards who examine draft
troops for the army.
Often they are easily detected,
but quite as often they are very
clever. For instance, nobody can
prove that another persons eye
sight IS not good. The oculist may
strongly suspect it from his exam
ination, but he cant prove it. So
we had a system to examine those
who said they could not read the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pa .Jhlets which can he obtained +
reader, Zach pamphlet sells for 10 cer:r
For ;ry one pamphlet desired. send /
cents IN coin. and a self addressed enveIor.
sta with a thrce-cert siarp. to +,
Logan C~lenoening. in care of this pap1
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Redr
ing Diet" Indigestion and Conslipa,io'
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Re.
ing. Instructions for the Treatment ~
Diabstss'. Feminine Hygiene" and "Ita
Care Of The Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11

DR.. Clcndeniug Will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11

i..,,rd by King Features Syndicate. inc.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Pillow goose feathers 21x27 inches and white
striped ticking. Originally s425, Now s275
Pillow 500 curled goose feathers 500 duck feathers,
inches, and white striped cotton ticking Orig
inaly $3.50 $l50
Dresser Base Hepplewhite design, mahogany
hardwood Originally $40 Now ----------------- S2975
Vanity and Mirror Hepplewhe design mahogany veneer
on hardwood Originally $45. Now $3.50
Dresser Bases, HeppeWhe design mahogany veneer on
hardwood Originally s38 Now S1975
1 Maple Mirror, Colonial design. Originally s6.
Now ----- S395
SngIesize Solid Maple Bed Colonial design. Less than
y price Now 30
Maple Vanities with Mirrors, Chippendae design.
Less than - price Now ------------ SlS75
Mirror, solid walnut, Colonial design Originally
50 Now ---------- $3.50
Sngesize Beds Modern design, blondefnished Prima
hardwood. Less than y price. Now S1S
Bed Modern design rosewood veneer on hard
wood. Less than y price. Now w--------------- S1S
Sngesze Bed Hepplewhite design mahogany veneer on
hardwood Originally Now SI8
HeppIewhie- design Mirror mahogany finished hardwood
Originally s1375 Now ----.----- $3.50
Hepplewhite design Mirror mahogan hardwood
and veneer combination Originally $1375. Now - $3.50
HeppIewhite- design Mirror mahogany finished hardwood
Originally $3.50 Now ------ $50
Solid Mahogany Mirror, Chippendae design. Originally
$3.50.
FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.