davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
|S k!IZ!
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn '. Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis g, Boston 1. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Brooklyn (Night). Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (Night). Pittsburgh at Boston (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
Probable Pitchers
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Page s-2) at Detroit (New- houser 11-2).
 Boston (Hughson 5-4) at Cleveland (Feller 11-4)-Night
 Philadelphia (Marchildon 1-6) at Chi. cago (Haynes 2-5)-Night.
 Washington (Haefner 3-5) at St. Louis (Galehouse 2-4)-Night.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago (Wyse 5-G at New York (Kennedy 3-3).
 St. Louis lBrazle s-l) at Brooklyn (LombardI 7-3)-Night.
 Pittsburgh (Ostermueller 6-2) at Bos- ton Cooper 5-4)-NIght.
 Cincinnati (Heusser 6-3) at Philadel- phia (Mulcahy 2-2)-Night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
GAMES TOMORROW

Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis (Night). New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Chicago 3, New York l (1st). New York 6, Chicago 1 (2d). St. Louis 2. Boston o. Detroit g, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 4, Washington 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Chosen Unanimously

Bart paIy, the catcher from Leavenwcrth, with q twinkle in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Rz2S27 S X5Za5E5
BY UNITED PRESS

LEADING BATsAIEN
Evening star., 1946-10-29
|Turnage Is Uninjured
In Collision; Woman
lin Other Car Hurt

United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage escaped injury yes
terday when his car and a vehicle
operated by Alva Reed, 1901 Renfrew
road, Silver Spring, Md. collided at
Thirteenth street and Arkansas
avenue NV.
Mrs. Sherry Reed, AZ, a passenger
in her husbands car, was treated at
Garfield Hospital for minor injuries.
Police said Commissioner Turnage,
who had been driving southwest on
Arkansas avenue, halted at the stop
sign at Thirteenth street before
entering the intersection. AS he
turned into Thirteenth street, ac-
cording to the police report, his car
Evening star., 1946-10-29

was In collision with the auto travel
ing north on Thirteenth street.
No charges were preferred against
either driver. Pvts. B. c. Duval
and Lionel Couture Of the Accident
Investigation Unit said hearing
would be held later.
Miss Irene Crisman, 81, of 1928
Twelfth street NV, suffered back
injuries in fall from a cab yes
terday as it made left turn near
the Union Station loading platform.
She was treated at Casulty Hospital.
Police said the cab driver was Ray
Hanna, %, of 618 c street NE.
Thelma Kirk, 13, was struck by an
automobile in the $500 block of
Rhode Island avenue NE. yesterday
and was taken to Casulty Hospital,
where she was reported to have
suffered multiple abrasions and
possible internal injuries. Police
listed the automobile as driven by
Cary D. Palmer, Al, of 7015 Wake
Forest drive, College Park, Md.
Other persons injured yesterday
in traffic accidents were Melvin
Dodd, S, of 80 Potomac avenue Sc:
Jack Wellener, 16, of 4107 Maryland
drive, Brookmont, Md, and John
Green, 16, colored, of 5000 Drake
place Sc. All were released after
treatment for minor injuries.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Births Reported

Harry and Olive Allen, girl.
Walter and Cecilia Aylor, boy.
Gilbert Gilbert and porothy Bel, boy
Edward and Mary Bishop. boy.
Harold and Bertha Biewitt. boy.
Mirion and Alberta Bookwalter, boy.
Preston and Rita Bryant, girl.
Carroll and Ida Bryant, girl.
Charles and Eileen Buchanan, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Burke. boy.
Charles and Bonnie Caldwell, boy.
james and Nina Carpenter, girl.
Wilson and Margaret. CLAYTON. girl.
Raymond and Hannah Cross, boy.
Carl and Katherine Danner, boy.
John and Enomia De Hart, boy.
Vince ut and Margaret Dubinsky. boy.
William and Charlotte Durham, boy.
Robert and Virginia Eshin, boy.
John and Eva Fowler. girl;
john and Laurie purkin. boy.
Clyde and Bernice Hall, boy.
Charles and Eleanor Hampton, girl.
Lloyd and Catherine Hampson. boy.
Joseph and Patricia Harptn, girl.
Herman and Esther Herbst. girl
William and Grace Herman, boy.
Rubert and Freeda Holmes. girl.
Maurice and Sarah johnson, boy.
Henry and Hazel Jones. girl
george and Elizabeth Green. girl.
Eyariste and Ema Gomez. boy,
Morris and Frances Jones, girl.
Howard and Laura Kelley, girl.
Carl and Florence Kory, boy.
Irvine and Lillian Kramer. girl.
Boyd and Eber Lefevre. boy.
Charles and Grace LeiZear, boy.
Louis and Fay Litsky, twin boys.
Marion and Annie Long. gin.
Thomas and Helen Lynch, boy:
Lewis and Dorothy McCann, girl;
Edwin and Margaret Mcmahon: boy.
Edward and Marie OBrien. girl.
John and Ozella Osborne. girl;
Kenneth and Odessa Palmer, boy.
John and Alvina Parise. boy.
Allison and Mildred Parke, boy.
John and Naomi Pennington, boy.
Charles and Kelso Phillips, girl.
Russell and Marilyn Phillips. boy.
Samuel and Theresa Ptnn, girl
Thomas and Hlida Prather, boy.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

John and Sophie Quick, boy.
william and Dorothy Ristig. girl:
Ray and Rosanna Shoemaker, boy.
Morton and Frances Sigelman. boy.
.lohn and Ruby Smallwood, girl.
Ralph and Helen Soehnlein, boy.
Arnold and Marion Solo, girl.
Charles and Patricia Tippett, boy.
Bert and Margaret Tippett, girl.
Rupert and Irene True, boy.
Harold and June Wallis. boy,
Tom and Audrey VAUGHN, boy.
George and Loretta West, boy.
Lloyd and Miriam White, boy.
johnson and Mildred Bouleware, girl
Evening star., 1946-10-29
A. 6. HoudIey of APP Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (P.-Arthur
George Hoadley, IS, president of the
Middle Western division of the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
since 1925, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Emmett and Vivian Brown, girl.
Edmund, jr., and BERTHE Chaplin, girl.
Vernon and Carrie Christian, girl.
Frank and Alice Endo, girl.
Fidcle and Marguerite Foy, girl
Howard and Dorothy Henderson,: girl.
Clifford and Opalea Higgins. girl.
Lewis and Elizabeth Hood, girl
Albert and Gussie Jackson, girl.
Thomas and Lois Lyles. girl.
James and Margaret Montgomery, girl.
Robert and Eta Tillery. boy.
Fred and Daisy Tillman, girl;
Clifton and Mildred Tyler, girl.
James and Alease Void, girl.
Olin and Annie Ware. boy.
James and Sadie White. girl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
Hold Your Fire
Squeezer Missing

"For the want Of nail, a shoe
was lost :"
Which might, in a manner OF
speaking, suggest the dilemma OF
the Kennewick Fire Department
and their lost hose clamp.
Not that they are looking for
ward to the loss of a kingdom or
anything. That was, you remem-
Der, what the missing nail led up
to.
But it's going to be very, very
unhandy If a hose breaks. For,
instead of nipping of the flow of
water at the point of break, the
busy fire fighters are going to
have to leg it back all the way to
the water connection.
The vital, hose-throttling clamp
was probably lost a week or SO
ago on the return run from a Ho-
yer fire, Fire Chief Herb Malchow
says. It's made Of red-painted
metal, mounted on a board about
6 by II inches in dimensions, and
may be recognized by the tighten
ing handle at the top.
Finder please return to the Ken
newick Fire Department,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

to our appeals for farm produce
and livestock exhibits is far ex-
ceeding our expectations, both
from the quantity and quality
standpoints."
He continued: Eve are expect
ing more than 200 entries from
the eastern counties of the state,
and some of them are travelling
as far as $50 miles to participate
in the showing. Moreover, in adj
dition to the widely-acclaimed
Wagon Wheelers of Walla Walla,
the Light Horse division has to
date been notified that represent
alive groups will be present from
Prosser, Ellensburg, Pendleton and
Richland."
Attracted by the unique feature
of all open classes in the cattle
showing, breeders from Yakima
and throughout the surrounding
area are entering their finest
stock, Kloster said.
Division superintendent OF
livestock, Len Tinsman, Pat
Owens, Mike Cronin and Vic Rog-
ers, described their premium hst
Continued on Page I'D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

Zeus' Old Goat

acknowledgements of the
Columbia"
That is the terse, expressive slo-
gan picked by the Chamber OF
Commerce advertising committee
as the winner out of 126 entries In
a contest to pick a slogan that tells
Kennewick's story. Mrs. r. G.
Rector is the proud winner and it
is reported she is going to spend
the whole ten dollars of prize
money on Grape Festival tickets.
Cornucopia? Sure, you know
what it means! Cornu-horn; CO.
pia-copius, plenty. That's from
the Latin, Bub.
But here's some more we'll bet
you didn't know. And if you don't
believe it you can argue it out with
w e bster New International.
Right spang,out of Greek mythol-
ogy comes the origin of the Horn
of Plenty. It is said that Amalthea
was the nurse of Zeus, top man OF
the Greek gods. Amalthea was a
goat who sucked Zeus along to
the stage where he could take on
a little meatier nouriShment. So
Zeus thought a lot of the old goat
and set her up among the stars.
However, in lieu of mink coat,
he took one of Amalthea's gilded
horns and presented it to one Of
his favorite nymphs and endowed
it with the power of becoming
filled with whatever its possessor
wished. .~ s-
: Knowing all that, the Cornuco-
pia seems. to become an excellent
symbol of the Kennewick area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

to secure additional dance tickets
and check in their. receipts with
Mrs. Rector, who will be on duty
between the hours of 9 am. and
4 pm. every week day except Sat-
urday. Mrs. Rector will also han
die many other details of commit
tee assignments through her Of
flee, which will serve as a general
clearing house for festival activi-
ties. s.,:s ~
Committee workers of the Ag-
ricultural Unit reported at the
same time a program surging with
activity as show time nears. Di-
vision heads were emphatic in
their prediction that the $4,000
premium list would attract exhib-
itors from all parts of Eastern
Washington.
Vern Kloster, Agricultural COM
mittee chairman, said: Exhibitors
from our local area will have to
pull no punches in their bids for
honors, because the early response
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
FLAS HI!
Spike Jones To
Appear in City
Flash, Bulletin, and Special 1

Flash. Bulletin. and Special TO
the Courier-Reporter!
This afternoon as printers
toiled to lock up the final forms
of this weeks edition. Clyde An
derson. Grape Festival president
announced that long distance
telephone conversations had re-
suited in what appears TO be a
certain booking Of Spike Jones
and His City Slickers for one of
the festival name bands. Out
for an afternoon Of golf. Jones
could not be Immediately local.
ed for final confirmation of the
contract.
Spike and his xany aggreea-
tion of instrumentalists will be
Immediately recalled as the men
who have raised the squeak. the
squonk. the squeal and the honk
. 70 heights at which they are viz
tually indistinguishable from
music.
"A master Snowman. Spike
Jones. TO quote a Kennewick
businessman: lays 'em in the
aisles. and there they stay"
Also contracted for the festi-
val is Jack Teagarden and his
orchestra. Teagarden has long
held a place as one Of the ma
fion's finest dance bands.
His smooth. solid melodies will
be presented against the back
ground of inspired sound effects
of the City Slickers in q Battle
of the Bands during the three
days of the festival. The or
chestras will entertain alternate
ly every evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
. Denotes home games

I'VE won't have the best squad
in the world, but barring injuries
the boys will be able to take care
of themselves after they get a
game or two under their belts"
That was the way in which Ken
newick High Coach George Kara
matte u m m e d up the Lions
chances for the season. He paid
tribute to the manner in which the
boys are working in early season
training.
About As have been turning out
and Karamatic hopes to keep 35
on the active list. Lacking in ex-
perienced players, he is working
hard to develop new players to fill
the squad. Only four first string
men from last year are back. They
are Joe Lashock, Tackle, Falk,
guard, and Lee Long and Harold
Perkins, backs.
Karamatic expects to have a
line of average weight for high
school teams. His biggest head
ache at the present is the center
position.
"The team will not be fast" Kar-
amatic predicted, ''but I think il
will make up for that lack in will
ingness and drive"
With the first league game sched-
uled for Sept. % on the home field
he has the boys working hard for
that meeting. An attempt is being
made to line up a warm-up game
for the goth with a non-conference
team.
Only one game is scheduled
with Pasco this season, the tradi-
tional Armistice Day fracas on the
Kennewick field. The Lions will
play four home games and three
away to complete the conference
schedule.
"The team will be In shape for
the Pasco game" Karamatic said,
with the usual coach'S reservation
as to injudies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

Local Boy Scouts will receive
their advancement in rank and
badges of merit Thursday, Septem-
Der IL at the Franklin county
court house. This ceremony will
be held in the court room.
Many of these advanced skills
were learned at summer camp and
emphasize outdoor activities, such
as forestry, angling, archery, hik.
ing, camping, cooking, pioneering!
rowing, life saving, swimming and
nature. RS @
The fall program is being
launched with a copy Of the new
program notebook being distribut.
ed to local scout leaders. The
Cub Scouts are featuring "Cut
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

YpI0,UUU more imam last year.
However, this figure includes
$4,000 to be received from the
state Postwar Development fund.
Increases in tax valuation, sewer
and parking meter revenues also
account for additional anticipated
revenue.
An item for $4,000 for con-
struction of municipal swimming
pool was included. A number of
civic and fraternal groups had
asked the city to give considera-
ton to the swimming pool. II is
proposed to raise an additional
fund by subscription or some 9TH
er method. Matching money from
some source will be sought. In this
way it is felt that il may be pos
sible to construct the pool next
year. 1t may be taken on as q
Living War Memorial project.
A big project will be the sur
facing Of large number of streets
in all parts of the city. This job has
been planned for some months and
detailed plan has been worked
out. Funds will be derived on a
matching basis from the State De-
velopment fund which was set
aside to aid cities with postwar
developments. r. c. Rector has
sketched the project.
While a garbage collection or
dinance has been prepared il has
not yet been passed. In order to
provide funds to set up the pro-
ject the city budgeted $4,000 to
purchase equipment and initial
operation costs. IL is expected that
this project will become self liq-
uidating over period Of years.
] Whether il will be a municipality
operated system or let on contract
has not yet been fully determine
ed. A survey made by Chamber
of Commerce committee resulted
in a recommendation to the city
that a system be established that
will "clean up the city" The coun-
Gil expects to continue work on the
project as soon as the budget is
out Of the way. a..-
Airports came in for considera-
ton when fund of $4,000 was set
aside for that purpose. Investiga-
ton will be made as to the pos
sibility of receiving matching
money for this fund from a federal
outlay for the purpose of aiding
cities with municipal airport i'm
provement and construction.
The newly formed Recreation
Commission budget of $5,400 was
included. This will be used for
salaries of directors and mainten-
ance costs Of the program.
All city departments were al
lowed funds to cover anticipated
costs of operation for the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
City Election
TuesdaY;Eleci
Three Councilnnen

It's Election Day next Tuesday,
Sept. 10. Kennewick will elect
three councilmen and a city treas
urer.
The only contest is in the First
Ward where incumbent Council
man r. B. Holden has two oppo-
nents. In the Second Ward Law
renee Scott, senior member of the
present council, is unopposed as is
Chuck Neel in the Third Ward.
Neel is completing his first term.
The polling place in the third
precinct End ward will be at the
Recreation hall, Park View Homes
instead of the High School.
Contesting Rev. Holden's posi-
ton on the council are J. D. Dow
erspike and D. E. Finnigan. Do
verpsike has been engaged in the
contracting business here for some
time and has recently built his own
home on East Second Avenue.
II believe my experience in the
building business will be helpful
to the council" Doverspike said.
AASAAAAS"ASA ID Ou1kulIlS ana
would like to help all I can"
Date Finnigan has lived in
kennewick about three years and
is engaged in the sheet metal bust
ess. He came here from Tacoma
where he was graduated from the
College of Puget Sound. In a pre-
election statement he said that he
believed the council needed some
younger men who are actively en-
gagged in business with definite
stake in Kennewick's future.
Rev. Holden, former pastor of
the Baptist church, has been in
Kennewick about eight years. He
was appointed to the council by
former Mayor Alfred Anon to the
position vacated by Roger Records
when he moved out of the ward.
At the general election two years
ago he was duly elected to finish
that unexpired term.
Margaret Reymore is unopposed
for the Office of city treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
construction Hits Fast
race, lnSDectOr Reveals

a. 8 well defined building squirt,
S; H.s in August, carried over
%so September with five new
sOuaong permits issued for home
e ~ in the first few days
. - ne new month, Building In
rs,,sa' Herb Malchow's records
p gslmlts were issued to: Reggie
= henderson for a $1,000 home
V;, ms Layton addition; to S. p.
HI, n!ck Tor home in the Mob
cr; g.. SElstrict to cost $4,000; to J. ".
So1 saam for a $4,000 Mob Hill
ons. and to D. A. Spear for the
ths sHtsuctlon Of two homes, one in
aS.o wens addition for $4,000, the
ON ID the Brue addition for $1O,-
so,t august figures totaled to $85, 05O
eu.l MIL OF residential and business
S'fuctlon, Malchow said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
Scouts to Receive Merit Badges
Advancement: Plan T all Activities

Scout Engineers" They make
model towns and countrysides In
the back yard. Some Cubs make
extensive electric train layouts, In.
Guiding bridges, water towers and
mountains and tunnels made OF
paper-mache.
Scouts in troops are pooling sug.
gestions of activities for programs
The boys leaders are preparing
for special training for the posi-.
tons they hold; this training /,
pointing up to the Green Bar con.
ference to be held later. The Sen.
or Scouts are planning their three.
month program. Each member i
on one of the four program com.
mittees Outdoor, service, indoor
and social.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
Boy Champions to
Be Dinner Guests

Kids of the town will be honor
ed dinner guests Friday evening
at $50 o'clock at the Park View
Recreation hall, when their cham
pionship softball and volleyball
players will be awarded golden
victory trophies by the Kennewick
Active club.
Invitations are going out this
week to all the players of the
Knothole League and their fathers
Ray Fades, recreational director
of the Park View Homes, said.
Wilson's FLORISTS, softbal champs
and Beste's All Stars, victorious
in the volleyball play, will receive
the evenings awards.
Both the players and their IA
theirs must have written invita-
tons to attend, Fades said.
The KenneWick Active club
voted unanimously in meeting on
Tuesday evening to schedule the
dinner as an extraordinary meet
ing Of the club, requiring the at
tendance of all members. Presi-
dent Charles Fox described the
action as stemming from the In
terest of all Activians in promot-
ing child welfare and youth pro-
grams.
The trophies miniature golden
soft balls and volley balls 70
be presented to the league winners
by Kennewick Mayor ;. c. Pratt.
Special speakers from the Active
club will appear on the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

Even though the Battle Of the
Mayors" failed to materialize over
the week end, the feasibility OF
flying fishing" was definitely
proved. In fact it has already been
proved SO well that even remote
streams in Central Idaho are al
ready well fished out.
To Moose Creek by the old
method was a drive of $50 miles
and packing job Of Is miles. Now
it is a mere two and half hours
by plane. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

Kennewick boys walked of with
top honors in the Richland Day
model airplane show sponsored by
the RichIand Junior Chamber OF
Commerce on Labor Day.
Jeff Atwood, who himself won
a place in the senior division, has
been working with the local lily
ers'' and reports that enthusiasm
is running high.
A demonstration of model plane
flying is being planned for Satur-
day, Oct. S, as part of the Pet Pa
rade and kids day at the Grape
Festival.
Kennewick winners at the Rich
land show were: Hand Launched
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
Fireworks
Utility Headache

Natures big show of fireworks
in the storm early Monday morn
ing, one of the biggest and longest
electrical displays in years, turned
out to be a headache for utility
companies. The Pasco Office OF
the Patio Power & Light company
was swamped with 500 calls from
patrons of the area, while the Ken
newick Valley Telephone company
had 200 phones knocked out and
40 lines put out Of commission.
Power service in KennewicA
was off for 20 minutes when the
main safety switch at Union GAP
was thrown out. Damage was
roughly estimated at $1,000 be
tween Pasco and Union Gap. Much
Of the damage was caused by
burned transformers and fuses.
Telephones also suffered burn
ed fuses. The line was knocked
down near the Eagles club, rain
soaking through insulation short
ed many lines.
Telep hone crews labored
through Labor Day and are still
working on repairs.
L. A. Morphy, assistant super
intendent of power, was in charge
of repair crew that worked on
transmission lines, while Roy Skill
directed the repair of transform
ers. Poles were burned on the
transmission lines between Walla
Walla and Lind.
"The company sincerely appre-
ciates the patience of the custom
ers," Skill said and added that pa
irons reached a high degree OF
accuracy in reporting damage
Crews were called out at 2 am
and worked through until 10 the
next evening. -..-.-