davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
PIT Primers
 Bristol Winners

Terryville, April 9-The P and T bowling team, entry in the Bristol City League, won the league cham pionship for the second consecutive year, in one of the most bitterly contested campaigns to mark the league since its formation. Frank Paoletti of the P and T team with an average score of 122 took indi- vidual honors with his brother Paul who took honors year ago having an average of 115 for this season. The team also had a high single score of 173.
 The average of the players for the season are as follows:
 Frank Paoletti 122; Bannick, l2l.8; R. Harbert, 119; Albert Cog lin, 118; Wally Pipp, 116 and Paul Paoletti 115.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Koeey Smoker On April 24

A smoker and entertainment will be staged Wednesday evening, April 24th, in Temple Hall under the aus pices of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus. It will be the prelude of series of sporting events to be undertaken this summer by the local chapter of the K. of c.
 Rocco Mara, chairman of the committee or arrangements, has called a special meeting tomorrow night of the councils committee on sports and entertainment at which time the card will be completed and and all details discussed. It is plan ned to have a number of state sport ing celebrities here for the event.
 There will be several boxing bouts and program of high calibre en- tertainment and free refreshments,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Training Camp T-0-P-I-C-S
By UNITED PRESS
 PILLS

Savannah, Ga, April 9-Manager Ben Chapman of the Philadelphia Phillies, with timely assistance from the Navy, came up with a new top grade pitching prospect today in Southpaw Frank Hoerst. Hoerst back with the club after three and a half yearssin the Navy, set down the Washington Senators with four hits yesterday and beat them to 1. Senator Catcher Al Evans got two of them, one homer to spoil Hoersts shutout. Rollie HemSley Phil catcher countrede with a hom- CT which provided the victory mar gin.
 WHITE SOX
 Oklahoma City, April 9-The re- turn to the lineup of rookie In- fielder Murrell Jones, buoyed the hopes of the Chicago White Sox today. Jones hit three-run homer to give rookie Pitcher Leonard Perrne a 4 to l victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. He gave up only five hits. Jones had been out a month with a charley horse.
 BROWNS
 Tulsa, Okla. April 9-Forgive- ness was in order today for the wayward boy of the Browns, Short stop Vernon Stephens, who has gone a long way toward atoning for prolonged holdout and a tour ist's trial with the Mexican League Stephens drove in the winning run for St. Louis in a to pitching battle with the Chicago Cubs yes- terday with a single which scored Al Zarilla in the sixth. Sunday he hit a homer as a pinch hitter. Nel- son Potter and Stan FerenS gave the Cubs only five hits, Hank Wyse Cub ace, was charged with the de- feat.
 TIGERS
 Evansville, Ind, April 9-The World Champion Detroit Tigers were back at their old camping ground of last spring today and they found things hadn't changed much,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Church SoftbaH

Waterbury may have an even dozen softball teams in it's Church Softball league this season, provid- ed diamonds can be secured for F teams on schedule; though eight teams comprised the league last season. At a meeting last night Naugatuck St. Michael's and Zion Lutheran were voted int league membership; while some of the lar ger churches wish to enter two teams in the league.
 South Federated to enter the league within the near future.
 An April g meeting, at which umpires will be named and schedu- les set has been called for the con- ference room of Second Congrega- tional Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

. Maryland's horse-track at Pim- lico put on the greatest single day of American racing, financially speaking, when more than $l10,000 in stake money was won on Freak ness Day last year in five events including the $50,000 Preakness, the $30,000 Dixie, the $20,000 Pimlico Oaks and two 5000 stake events. Jack and Lewis Darlington, Roy Murphy, big Jack O'Keefe, Al Baker and John Round Manr Briotti were the Tube Mill basketball champs of the Scovill Interdepart- ment League who will be given at least two cheers on the all-sportS night program at SER.A. center, Tuesday night, April 16-Inci- dentally, the CRIB champs among the foremen are Bill Strokalaitis and Eddie Meafski Joe Mo- CluSkey, Manchester's distance run her for Fordham and the New York AC intends to publish a book after his Navy discharge; with the idea of helping the younger generation, and it will not be. about track or his war experiences. The book was started while he was going to school before the dark day of Pearl Har- Dor |. Louis Perini, president of the Boston Braves bought Hartford'S Bulkeley Stadium from the Savitt brothers, Max and Bill. He intends to make the stadium one of the most modern and best equipped baseball layoutS in the Eastern league. Braves and Red Sox are slated to play there Thursday of this week .. Fred Lovin. General Delivery, Reno, Nevada is forming a travelling AAU basketball squad for next season with headquarters in Reno, biggest little city in the world. He intends to show in Connecticut, possibly against Yale and University of Con- necticut, the Reno club to travel by plane, if necessary .. U. S. Time girls, I, R. A. champions and run nerS-up to Metropolitan Life in the eastern states tournament; scored 570 points against 369 by opponents this past season, losing but 4 of % games. Betty Rogers scored 204 points in 19 games, an average of 10 plus.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Tn the current issue of Nat FleiSchers Ring Magazine, the Bible of Boxing ThomaSton'S Frankie Vigeant is listed among the PROSPECTS of the month. He has won 10 or II straight fights at Hart ford.
 vvvVVVVvvV
 Jimmy Harrington, the former Sacred Heart High baseball anc basketball varsity player, who alsC competed in the CYO leagues, i' first string shortstop on the Catho- lie University baseball team this season; scheduled to face John. Hopkins University today. In abou two weeks, c. U. meets Navy d Annapolis Walter KreSge O. Bristol, scheduled but unable tt play against Tom Magner's Water bury Guards at the Armory wheI the New Britain Americans came tt town was voted "best player" awarC in the state league this season. HI is with the state champion Bristo Tramps, backed by big Julie Larese In addition to Kresge. Chubby Nal inconico of the Red Devils. Yves Haven; Joe Lynch of the Tramps Ham" Wilson of Bridgeport Leno' (also Bridgeport Brass, state an' all-eastern industrial champs) an Jack Barron of the B'pt. Spring woods Waterbury's Georg (Pinky) Woods has changed hi mind. and will report to Indiana polls of the A as soon as he hear from Manager Bill Burweil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
IRA. SoftbaZL

Softball umpires met with super visor Tim Nolan of the IRA. Mems League last night to discuss rules and will meet again April p at he "Y", 7:S0 p. m. Umps on hand last night were: Mike Bilga, Joe Lantz, James Walsh. James Crichton, Err nie Stance, Paul Barone, Pat Slat- tery, ripper Harnick, Ed eKnney, Charlie Gerace, Charlie Trazano and Pat Quilter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Win, Lose

New Haven. April 8-Wateroury' s Mattatuek Pistol club shot stand of with Roskbestos Gunners Of Fairfield and Bridgeport Rifle team. defeating the Fairfield club i,20S 10 i,ie5 but losing to the Park lcty bulls-eye addlcts ,3O0 to i,34e. Earl NlelsOn's shooting in both matches was best for the Brass City team, the match taking place on the Fire Department range
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
City-Wide Loop Meets Wednesday,

Every Indication Is at hand for the reformation of a 16-team city wide softball league, when team representatives meet tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in the city court room of the municipal building on Grand Street. Suspended since the comple- tion of the 1942 season, when the Walnut Hills won the title, the pop ular after-supper eircut will re- sume action soon with more teams than ever; 16 to 20 applications al- most sure to be filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

StandOut Italian wrestler, pair ed with last weeks main bout win- ner, 8 NanjO Singh, the Hindu in one of two feature bouts to fin- ish, Thursday night at the state armOfy. Bert Healion, Irish cham piOn, will match holds with Ed Strangler) White in another fin- iSh bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Hartford "Chiefs"

Hartford. Conn, April Q. (UPl- The Hartford baseball club Of the Boston Braves had Q new name to- day-nOw It's the aChlefs." The team has been called the senateFs, Laurcls and Bees during Fle past eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Did You KnouU That

vvvVVVVvvv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

And now, with another Derby
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
New Man Heads
Labor Office

The Emergency Farm Labor Of
flee which works under the super
vision Of the county agent has se-
cured the services Of Paul r.
Spechko. Mr.. Spechko has recent
" been discharged from the army
air force with 1900 hours Of flying
time to his credit and three and
one-hAlf years Of service. He was
a basic flight instructor for over
q year and then went into the
B-20 program as airplane COM
mander.
Mr.. Spechlo win have charge
Of the Farm Labor office In the
absence Of Mr.. Ridley and viii
render all assistance possible in
helping the farmer to obtain farm
labor. The outlook for asparagus
cutters seems brighter a. that sea-
son approaches. There seems to
be little hope trat Mexican Ma
tionals viii be available In any
quantity for this work due to the
fact that contracts with the MeXi-
can government have not been
negotiated. Farmers are urged TO
make contacts with domestic Ia
Dor and arrange for housing such
labor whenever possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Hartman Named
Republican Head

The Benton County Republican
Central Committee held a reor-
ganization dinner and meeting in
Richland on Tuesday, March 26.
There were 80 present from all
sections of the county. Dean
Hartman of Benton City was
elected county chairman, Mrs. W.
G. Sommers of Richland as vice
chairman and G. B. Farley Of
Kennewick and Charles Harrah
of Richland were elected to the
executive committee.
Another meeting is to be called
within the next ten days to COM
plete the personnel of the county
central committee. The commit
tee urged those who are interest
ed in fling for Office, including
that Of precinct committeeman, to
consult with the cairman from
their particular section.
Mrs. Frances Larkin, president
Of the Richland Women's Repub-
lican club, announced that an OPP
en- meeting is to be held on the
9th Of April in the reception room
in the recreation hall, at which
a speaker representing the state
committee will be present. Every
one who can do so is urged to
attend. The meeting is called
for 8 o'clock. Refreshments Will
be served after the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Easier Sunrise
Service Planned

The Christian Youth Council Of
the Valley 1t its meeting q few
days ago at the Kennewic1
Christian church made plans
again for the annual Easter sun
rise observance. The Kennewicl
and Pasco churches win return ia
q joint program with the time
and place Of the service to be an
nounced later.
Richland will make plans for
its own observance in that COM
munity, as It was thought Inn
practical to try to hold the three
together. Last year each were
separate on account Of the Gas
and transportation problem which
has now been removed.
The youth council has commit
tees on program and arrangement
at work ON the service plans.
Rev. E. e. Coulter and Rev.
Charles Hatten are the adult Id
visors this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
|Fnenlen Lose
Pratt Trophy

In competitive fire drills at Sc
lah ON the 18th Kennewick fire
fighters lost possession Of the J.
C. Pratt trophy to Selah. The
local boys had q bad day and came
up in fifth place. The trophy will
keep in motion until some depart
ment wins three victories when 1t
win become that groups perma-
|nent possession. Kennewick won
It the first time It was up for COM
petition and this il the second &C.
caSion.
Making the trip to Selah were
Chief Herb Malchow, Archie Bis
hop, Herb Lutz, Ken Hudson, Gee
/ IL Travis and Earl Tinney.
The department answered call
at Duffy's camp Saturday night at
|8:45. An oil stove had overlooked
causing the fire. Only slight dam
age resulted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

"Trip TO BOISE 10 confer WIN n. Ns
Torbert and other officials Of the
district office Of the Reclamation
Bureau in regard to the report on
the Kennewick project.
During the discussion at the
Spokane meeting Monday, DR..
Torbert stated that the report was
completed and needed the study
of Kennewick sponsors before 1t
Is sent on to Washington.
The two plans were to be aired:
One calls for the original plan or
a hydraulic lift, taking water from
the Prosser dam. The other was
for the use of Bonneville power
for direct pumping.
The telegram from Boise gave
no details as to what decision was
reached. The men will be back
in Kennewick tonight. Making the
trip were Frank Lampson, N. L.
Foraker and f. r. Gragg, directors,
Ed Brand, manager Of the district,
and committee members Frank
Maupin, Jay Perry and Paul Rich
mond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Final Lecture
Here April 9

"What Makes the Great Powers
Tick?" is the question that win be
answered when Dr.. G. Langdou
White appears here April 0 ca
the final program Of the Pasco-
Kennewick lecture series. The
lecturer viii appear at the Kenne-
wick high school auditorium. :.
Sponsored by the Kiwanis club
Of Kennewick jointly with PaSco.
the group Is urging q full attend
ance at this lecture. individual
tickets may be purchased at the
door.
DISTINGUISHED throughout the
United States as an authority in
his own line of endeavor, Dr..
White, now of Stanford univer-
sity, has just returned to Cal
ifornia after q 10-week stay a
guest-lecturer at Columbia univer-
sity.
DR.. White, in commenting on
the close Of the war, states that
the real battle Is beginning.
the battle to build and maintain
world peace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Shoe Store, Photo Studio Announce
0peninu Plans In KenneWick Soon

The studio will be prepared TO
do all types Of photography and
Mr.. Randall expects to include an
amateur photo finishing depart
ment as soon as materials are
available this summer. He has just
received Speed Graphic camera
with which he will be available
to do all types Of outdoor and
commercial work.
Last week saw the successful
opening of two establishments on
west Kennewick avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carlich expressed en-
tire satisfaction to the public's
reception of their novel eating
establishment, The Cottage. The
interior is pleasantly finished in
knotty pine with novel lighting.
They expect to complete a patio
on the west side Of the building
soon for outdoor service.
In the upstairs of the Bailey
building, Mr.. and Hrs. Wally
Foxal enjoyed a pleasant opening
Of their photo studio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON THURSDAY, MARCH g. 1916
Phil Warnock, Former Kennewiek
Attorney. Taken By Death in Everett

Phil G. Warnock, q resident Of
Kennewick from 1919 to 1927, died
quietly at his home in Everett last
Wednesday evening. He had prac-
ticed law here and was q charter
member Of the Kennewick XII
wants club.
A letter from his son, Ron, to
Ralph Reed stated that he had
planned to make q trip to Kenne-
wick in the near future to 'have
q look around"
Born in Portage du Fort, Que
bee, Canada, in 1881. Mr.. Warn
ock came to Tacoma with his fam
lily about ten years later after
a stay in Minnesota. He went to
Everett in 1899 where he worked
as barber and studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1910.
He served overseas In World
War I in the YMCA and came to
KenneWick shortly after he was
discharged. His brother lived here
at that time.
He was active in many phases
Of community activities and had
served as q Kiwanis lieutenant
governor. He held membership
in a number Of lodges and COM
munity clubs. At the time Of his
death he was serving his third
term as justice Of the peace.
Besides Mrs. Warnock he is sur
vived by four sons and nine grand
children. Interment was In the
Evergreen cemetery in Everett
following services there Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Plan Holy Week
Joint Services

Again plans are under way by
the lnter-city Ministers associa-
ton Of the Valley for holy week
services In each Of the three ma.
3or communities, Pasco, Richland
and Kennewick with Rev. Thorn
@ Acheson Of Richland heading
the committee on service speak,
erS.
In Kennewick Il is expected
that the services will be held in
the First Christian church with
several congregations Of the city
participating. They were held In
the Nazarene church last year.
In each community and church
each congregation and pastor will
hold his own Maundy Thursday
service, but services on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
will be joint gatherings as here
tofore.
Special radio services will be
scheduled daily that week over
KPKW, according TO Rev. J. B.
Coan, chairman q the radio COM
mittee. Several pastors and choir
groups viii participate. The min
iStesS have asked the schools not
10 schedule evening a6alrS Of
programs during holy week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Conservation League Sponsors Trip
10 Coulee Dam; 10 Study Basin

On Sunday, April z, the Lewis
and Clark chapter of the North
west Conservation league will con-
duct q trip to Coulee Dam. A
business meeting viii be held there
and the group will be guests OF
the Reclamation Bureau.
Major S. e. Hutton, head OF
public relations for the bureau, has
extended the invitation to the
league and win be on hand to
answer questions about the dam
and the basin project.
The trip will give q first hand
concept Of the land to be irrig1ted
IN the Columbia Basin project %
wel % q trip through The dam
installation.
The league = extending . gen-
eral invitation 70 any who wish
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Re Sidewalk
1EPOR TER
BY The
.ruUWICK COURIER

souxwK CLUB .,.oa. -,
: r,slovns last weeks TRADE oy
:. .nH-bone burgers and seed
,ss,tesss another small but vo-
.s.,sn, group raised a plaintive
he vice president OF the
49, club in charge OF out
~ activities heard a committee
-. Sc group with patient I'M
,se,ndins. Said the chairman:
- don't wish to minimize the
.sndous damage done to
s,;ne flowers ad early gardens
- and stray chickens, but
= ~ humble opinion that
49, running children consti-
- "a even greater menace.
r ~. sunething be done about
-. =. n which our amiable vice
H.. replied in fatherly tones:
~ q certainly q precise and
.sss All statement. It does ere
- g the art Of complaining:
H =, dogs can be tied up and
.s;cssns can be fenced, but when
= comes to kids all you can do
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Council Acts 10
Complete Sewer

A special meeting Of the city
council Tuesday night dealt pri-
marily with question arising IA
connection with completion Of the
Avenue B. trunk sewer.
While the sewer - completed
there Is considerable work yet
to be done. This includes cleanup
work, restoration Of disrupted r.
rigation lines, replacing curbs and
railroad crossings on Washington
street, replacing fences and re-
laying concrete on Avenue G.
Biggest Job remaining q restor.
ration of Washington street. The
council Is making every effort ia
get this work done rs rapidly a
possible. It Is believed that It may
be several months before the
street can be repaved.
The council e asking that the
contractor and his surety make
arrangements at once to have thu
street cleared Of rocks, gravelled
and oiled.
Final payment viii not be made
on the contract according 10 coun.
Gil action until the work e salts.
factorily completed and an )
claims settled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

Announcement is made this
week of two new businesses soon
to be operating in Kennewick, a
shoe store and a photo studio.
G. w. Parmley and Joe Mylar
are preparing to open a complete
shoe store carrying shoes for men,
women and children. This will be
a home owned store and will open
about July Is. It will be known
as the p. & M. Shoe Store.
The partners assure the public
that they will carry the best lines
of shoes available in strictly
modern store. Mrs. Parmley will
serve as cashier and will be in
charge of the hosiery and bag de-
partments. They will make their
homes permanently in KenneWick.
The D. K. Randall Studio will
open about April 8 in the new
Town House. building west of
the Benton theater. Mr.. Randall
has been Kennewick resident
Tor some time and has been en-
lployed at Hanford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Father Vickstrom Win
Preach Mission Here

Rev. Frederick V1ckStrom, e.
IS. r., Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
will preach q mission at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church beginning
ON March 81 and closing on April
6. Father Vickstrom Is q member
Of the congregation Of the Most
Holy Redeemer, and his time Is
given exclusively to preaching
missions throughout the North
west.
The daily schedule during the
mission is as follows: A short In
struction following the z o'clock
mass. instruction for grade school
children at 4 o'clock. Evening
devotions for adults at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

to make the trip. It r. felt that
Il win not be feasible to make q
caravan but rather for member
and guests to meet at the lecture
hall at the dam between II and
l O'Clock. Anyone desiring trans
portation may contact Mrs. Mar.
Garet Thompson ut Richland or
Rolfe Tuve In KenneWick.
The league u carrying on an
extensive educational program for
conservation Of natural resources
and development Of scenic and
reGeatonal points.
Sponsorship Of q north bank
Lewis and Clark memorial hieh-
way q On the Leagues program.
The Nay meeting WIN b devoted
TO this project with q caravan
tour down The nogth bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Projects Group
Colders' with
Reclamation Men

Assurance that the Kennewick
Highlands project would be given
every possible consideration was
voiced by William E. Warne, as
sistant director of the Bureau of
Reclamation at Spokane Monday.
Six members of the Kennewick
Chamber of Commerce Projects
committee met with Warne, DR..
Edward Torbet, economist, r. j.
Newell, regional director, and Art
Carton, director of the State De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment.
While the officials agreed that
the Kennewick project is q must
from the standpoint Of need, Mr..
Warne expressed doubt that the
legislation required could move
fast enough to secure appropri.
atoms this year.
The report on the project now
completed and ready for further
action will determine in some de-
gree what may be accomplished
in the matter Of legislation, it was
pointed out. II the report shows
that special authorization action
is required, Mr.. Warne suggested
that the proponents Of the project
ork to secure that authorization
soon as possible. Then, he stated,
il would be comparatively simple
to secure funds in the next ap-
preparation bill.
Several bureaus are required
to pass on the project before legis-
lation can be initiated. Officials
pointed out that this takes time.
Making the trip to Spokane were
Charles Powell, Ed Brand, Jay
Perry, Bruce Lampson, James
Leavy and Rolfe Tuve.