davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Prisoners promptly arrested and

Prisoners promptly arrested and delivered Is Patrolman Patrick Cluney's latest slogan.
 The well known policeman's one-minute arrest was officially recorded this morning and led to the reopening of city court.
 When the case of Patsy Mas tropietro, 22. of 21 Hickey street was called there was no response on the part of the defendant, charged with passing a red traffic light at the corner of South Main and Liberty streets.
 Have him arrested and brought in here," advised Judge John F. McGrath from the bench.
 Here's Q warrant. Get your man." exclaimed Prosecuting At torney Charles summa. Have him here in the morning" Officer Clun- ey stepped out of the court room and reappears in time to catch Judge McGrath stepping from the bench, q signal that court is ad- journerd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

The Boy Scout committee on rallies and demonstrations held a meeting at the council office last evening and considered tho pro- gram of activities for the coming year.
 This committee consisted of the Scout Commissioner Ernest w. Borsei, district commissioner of Waterbury, Harry 5. Hyde, Carle- ton c, Chnpin, and Vernon D. Abel. District commissioner of the Wash- ington district, Bayoau B. Morgan. and Field Commissioner Charles Duncan.
 Members of the>committee not present were: William A. Reynolds district commissioner for Water town, and Roy Morrison. of Thomaston district. and Raymond Ingram, field commissioner of Sea Scouting.
 Plans were formulated on the basis of suggestions received from the scout troop leaders of the council for troop rallies and dem onstrations to be promoted by each troop of the council These troops to Hold open night, to which the general public will be invited. when scout troop activities will bc demonstrated, and exhibits Of scouting projects will he exhibited. Special entertainment will also be on tho programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ARMED PATROLS
 IN JERUSALEM

Jerusalem. Oct 1s.-(UP)-- Armed police patrolled the city to- day with orders to shoot if neces- sary to prevent disorder in Jewish sections during an expected Arab demonstration. Such demonstra- tions have been forbidden. and the high commissioner returned tii haste from vacation to deal with the situation when he heard one was planned. Protesting against Jewish immigration, the Arabs persistently demonstrated in the streets, to-day, despite the prohibi- tion, after prayers at the mosquew. Jews were fearful of disorder though soldiers were posted at strategic points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
national cooperation, Mrs Henry

natlonaI cooperutloHI MTS HtHTy Allen.
 The members of the local league at today's meeting discussed plans for an extensive and active pro- gram of events for the coming win ter season. The retiring president Mrs Davis, presided at todays bus mess session of the league, which opened at II o'clock. The meeting was largely attended and the mem- bers look forward to 0 very busy season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

oil fields in Trinidad, where operations have been crutailed for two years, are again becoming active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
)ne-Minute Arrest Leads to Reopenng of City Court
LINDBERGHS MAY
 BE PARIS GUESTS

Paris, Oct 13-(UP)--It was re- ported authoritatively today that Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh would visit Paris soon but with every precaution to assure strict privacy.
 The first time Lindbergh visited Paris he was greeted by 100000 Frenchmen. It was the night in May, 1927, when he completed his solo flight from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

a wise autO-owner, you'll
get yours while we still
have a supply. We expect
a sell-out at this low
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Lightning Quick on the sforf

Lightning quick on the
start, Corona gives you
real motoring satisfaction.
A quality battery with 13
full size plates. If you're
Evening star., 1933-02-12

cities. If farmers have no money to pay in
terest on their mortgages and are forced to
face loss of their homes through foreclosure
it is evident that they have no money left over
with which to purchase manufactured prod
ucts. If they can't buy the products OF the
cities, the cities in turn must lose income and
cut back on food expenditures
With the greater part of the population of
the country living on farms, it is evident that
what affects the prosperity of the farmer must
of necessity affect the prosperity of the whole
country.
few comparative prices will indicate why
the farm problem appears SO much more
acute at the present time than it did year
ago, bad as it was then. Hog prices have
dropped to $2.68 a hundred pounds or 20 per
cent under 1892 prices. Sheep sell for $21O
a hundred and lamb for $4o9 or roughly Is
and per cent under 1882. Wheat at 32.9
cents bushel is down Is per cent under the
prevailing price year ago.
A drop OF 43 per cent has brought corn down
to 1911 cents per bushel.
Overproduction, Of course, has played its
part in bringing about this condition, vet
the prices now paid are such that to the aver
age farmer increased production appears to be
the only way out, and his production goes
up the price continues to 60 down.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Farmers Plight Becoming Even Worse

M/HILE legislators, economists and farm
leaders continue to strive to solve the
problem of ruinous prices for farm products,
these prices continue to grow even more ruin
. ous.
During the month period from Decem-
ber is to January Is, despite increased prices
Tor max, rye, apples, horses wheat and cotton,
the average index based on pre-war figures as
par was only 81 per cent. year ago. when
1t was believed the farmer had just about
reached the depths of financial disaster, the
price was SO per cent
The drop in prices over the year end was
due to slump in egg prices and the sinking
Of hay, hogs, cattle and calves to the lowest
prices on record in the 27 years of Federal
statistical work.
With prices at this low level, it is under
standable why there has been an increasing
unrest among farmers of the Middle West
for these farmers what might be termed
the industrialists Of the agriculturists. That
Is, they center their activities usually on one
or two main cash crops and with cash so small
In total they find themselves unable to pay
, their taxes and have money left over for
mortgage payments as well
1t is plain to see what this loss of farm in
come has done to the factory worker in the
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Copyright. 1933.)

has the distinction Of keeping insect parasites
alive during shipment from foreign countries.
where they are collected by Federal entomoloe
gists for shipment here. BY using this device
certain small wasps INDECENT to South America
came through with mortality of only 8.5 peP
cent, compared with 69.6 per cent for the con-
tainers formerly used.
The special feature of the new crate. accord
Ing to DR.. Jaynes, Is the L-shaped drinking
fountain made from an ordinary tin can The
tin IS tightly sealed except for small opening
at the bottom, to which is soldered cuplike
attachment. In this cup is placed c sponge,
which Is kept moist by supply of water in the
upright portion of the tin can The water
flows into the cup as it Is used or evaported
at the sponge, thus providing the parasites with
an adequate water supply for the Journey
Their food-granulated sugars held in a
small tin cup nailed to the side of the crate
The crate is made of thin strips of wood
covered with wire screen.
Cardboard boxes are used to ship parasites
of the japanese beetle. This parasite is beetle
itself and found in Japan. The boxes used b
transport 1T are about one-third cubic foot in
capacity. each filled loosely with grape or Poly
gonum foliage. From 500 to 1000 beetles are
placed in each box
Ine success OF this method of transporting
parasitical hosts Of insect pests has led to its
general adoption by the United States Bureau
OF entomology and has had much to do with
the efficient control Of these orchard fruit and
valuable-tree destroying insects. now infesting
the country.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

mast. Something became dislodged and clat
tered to the deck. The next instant Shorty
crashed down before the impact of heavy
straight jab and as he hit the deck his cropping
hand came in contact with the gadget that had
become dislodged-a belaying-pin.
Following up his advantage, the man leaped
upon his fallen adversary. Shorty saw him
reaching for something at his belt-a sort OF
bowie knife with its ugly blade already barred!
An automatic, strapped to his leg, was un-
needed
Shorty knew now that he was fighting for
his very life. In vague way, he felt that he
was fighting for something even more sacred
than his Hfe-for his ship and for cause!
Summoning all his strength for a final effort,
he threw himself forward and upward, at the
same time swinging his right hand, in which
he clutched the Delaying pin, SO that the weap-
on ctrcled with the greatest force. It caught
the man just above the temple and he dropped
to the deck like a felled OK
AT the same moment the hatchcover above
the high coaming was thrown violently open
and three or four men in soiled dungarees leaped
on the deck. The American wasted only a
glance upon them, and running to the rail,
vaulted into the sea.
He fully expected that the strange crew
would now begin to fire on him; but with the
same curious aversion to firearms their ship
mate had evinced, they contented themselves
with hurting missiles into the darkness where
ne had disappeared. One struck Shorty in the
shoulder, causing sharp pain to shoot down
to his elbow.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

COME deep instinct, sharpened by the acute
- danger and the primordial battle, guided
Shorty straight to the subchaser, where he
found the entire crew mustered. AS he climbed
over the side, distressed young skipper
charged him with below of rage that quickly
changed to amaZement when he caught sight
of the red stain on the sailors blouse Shorty
hurriedly narrated his adventure. IT think
she's German supply ship, sir!' he finished
in an awed voice.
The young skipper was pale 1.-THE nets are
closed; she can't leave the harbor. And if she
shows fight we could blow her to atoms with
depth charge" He considered few moments,
then began to bark orders: "Boatswain, raise
the anchor! Chief, warm up your engines!
Quartermaster, flash a signal on the blinker in
the international code demanding enemy crafts
immediate surrender! All you men to your
battle stationsi"
Through his glasses the officer studied the
darkness where an indistinct smudge betrayed
the presence OF the strange craft Suddenly he
gave start "She looks as if she were NOV
ing! They're actually going to attempt to pass
over the netsl"
She has engines, sirl" cried Shorty "The
after mast is funnel"
Evening star., 1933-02-12
These Bugs Tyavel De Luxe

n 70 blooded stallion from Arabia. no
registered bull from the British Islands
1 receives from the hands of their
masters greater care in Transportation
than do the little parasites of nature that feed
on insect pests from Uncle Sam Here are
metal refrigerators on miniature scale card
board boxes specially designed and filed with
food for long journeys, as were the tombs of
the ancient Egyptians travelling bags with rows
OF small boxes covered with glass to let in sun
light match boxes rigged up into individual
compartments
Where do these little cannibalistic bugs 90?
Uncle Sam ships them all over the United
states, to orchards and other horticultural
centers to feed on destroyer pests They travel
not only singly but in great droves and when
their job is done in one particular part of the
country they are moved on to other parts where
they are needed
ITO prevent the bad effects of the necessary
long, hot trips" says chronological expert
OF the Government I'VE have devised re-
frigerated container which seems to keep the
parasites healthy and comfortable through a
50-hour journey" Wooden cages having a
capacity of 800 cubic inches and holding about
500 Oriental fruit moth parasites are packed
with dry spagnum moss in metal cylinder
provided with tight-fitting telescope lid The
cylinder Is placed in a 40-quart ice cream ship
ping tub, which Is then filed with ,wdust and
cracked ice.
Another shipping device, q crate perfected
by H. A. Jaynes Of the Bureau of Entomology,
Evening star., 1933-02-12

an almost imperceptible vibration of the
sound
What are you doing here?" The words,
spoken in a harsh voice in precise English,
caused Shorty to whirl about suddenly to con-
front tall man wearing heavy black oil
skins.
Il was swimming back to my ship-the sub
chaser over there-and lost my bearings; SO 1
climbed aboard"
The man regarded him grimly. Instead OF
the genial ruddy-faced fisherman Shorty had
imagined he would encounter, he saw white,
grim face in which pair of pale, hunted eyes
were fixed as in a mask.
Permission to come aboard, sir?" asked
Shorty The man said nothing, continuing to
gaze fixedly at his young visitor. Shorty
of, sir?'
He turned to the rail and was about to vault
over when a powerful arm pressed about his
neck, forcing him back to the deck. The at
tack was so unexpected that Shorty was too
surprised at first to struggle; then, as the in
stinct of self-preservation asserted itself he
began to lash with his body and strike with
his fists The older man was heavier and
stronger than Shorty, already fatigued by his
SWIM but he was hampered by the heavy oil
skins he wore
Across the deck the two men rolled the
struggle all the more grim because of its silence
and intensity. Once, still in a grip they re-
covered their feet and lurched against the
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SH0LL'S AIS GIRLS
KEEP COURT TITLES
Latter's Win Over Rockville
Thrills in Final Games
of A. A. U. Tourney.

"OR the second successive year the
- names of Ais A. C. Girls and
Sholrs Cafe will go down in Dis
trict A. A. U. basket ball records
as holders of the two most coveted
court championships available for qfints
in this neck of the woods.
Climaxing the tenth annual tourna-
ment last night at Tech High School,
Ais A. c. won a hectic contest from
the Rockville sextet to gain the girls
senior championship. and Sholl's sue
cessfully retained its mems unlimited
crown by routing Bureau OF Investiga-
ton 80 to 49,
Although the Sleuths were unequal to
the task of winding up the tourney
amid bedlam of excitement and thrills,
the girls contributed their share toward
climaxing the event with plenty Of
action.
The girls stole the show from the
man finalists Ais held a 12-to-6 lead
at half, but Rockville rallied and went
ahead early in the second half. With
minutes to 60. the score was tied at
20-all, and in the last few seconds of
play Miss Jones, forward, who had tied
the score for Ais, sent another shot
through the cords for the winning goal.
Sholrs lead of 24-8 at half time was
enough to assure the large crowd Of
fans present nothing short of q miracle
would cause the Cafemen any anxious
moments.
sholl's and the Ais A. C. team are
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Continued From First Page)
Klein, stands Hal Lee, moody but
formidable hitter and sure thing at
the fy-grabbing game. Lee Is overdue
to deliver great season and the chance
of world series purse may bring 1t
out of him.
OF pitchers the Phils have plenty
and the quality is fair. Phil Collins is
sthl the titular ace and with him go
Ed Holley, Flint Rhem, John Berly
and elise Dudley, right-handers: and
Hansen and Jumbo Jim Elliott, lefties.
From Hansen, the lean and hungry
lefty, Shotton expects great things and
many of them. The tall Swede was
a pert 10 won-l0 lost performer last
season, and lack of experience was all
that held him to an even break.
A D LISKA, who pitches from the
"A bottom up all the time, will be the
No. relief man.
There are youngsters, too, from whom
the remaining units Of a nine-man
staff will be selected. OF these Reg
Grabowski, farmout last season; Clar-
ence Pickrel, 21-year-old with speed,
and Frank Pearce, Q 20-game winner
in the Southern League last year, are
making the bravest showing.
For catchers Shotton considers him
self well fixed, and with Spud Davis,
AL Todd, much improved, and the ven
cradle Harry McCurdy, why not?
Such is the manpower with which
Shotton says he can get the best Of
the Pirates, the Cubs, the Giants and
the. Dodgers.
It's going to be five-team race at
least and Shotton's guess Is as good
as any.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-04-07
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

TT might be noted here that gripping
i isn't a matter OF the interlocking or
overlapping, or the fashioned two
handed grip. All OF these have won
many national championships. Correct
gripping concerns the position OF the
hands and fingers on the club.
In the same way, If ones position at
the ball is wrong it is again almost i'm
possible to have anything like a cor
rect swing. The golfer who stoops over
too much. who places his feet too wide
apart. who stands with stiffened legs,
IS certainly in no position to swing the
club smoothly and freely and bring the
body into play, as it should be brought.
The correct body action, as Bobby
Jones shows, is very vital part OF the
swing. This can be totally wrecked by
| an awkward, uncouth, stihened posi-
| tion in addressing the ball.
| Certainly the golfer who stands with
| the correct position in address and the
| correct grip is at least equipped with
chance to build up the right swing. II
| he hasn't the correct grip and the cor
rect address, he has no chance to get
good swing going.
IRON these two starting points Bobby
l. Jones proceeds to show the proper
! method of swinging the club, ex-
planning Just how the hands, wrists,
arms and body must work in order to
develop maximum clubhead speed at
the moment of impact
In most cases" he says, the aver
age golfer is working against himself.
HIS hands and arms are working
against body action, his body action Is
lessening the power of his hands and
arms. his left hand and arm are more
| often than not actually interfering with
his right.
THE golf swing must be largely
team play among hands, wrists, arms
and body. They must work together IN
one blend. This isn't as dificult as ii
might seem, once the golfer gets a
clear picture of what he ought to do to
swing the club in the right way.
There is no reason at all why sc
many intelligent, healthy people, who
have been playing golf from 10 TO II
years, should show almost no improve
ment in the average of their scores IL
is simply because they have fallen into
certain fixed bad habits which now
control their swings.
In place of trying to arrange
cure fer every fault, it has seemed tt
me much better to move over into thu
!. positive side and try to show the rlgh
thing to do. This has been one o.
our main ideas all the way through
these pictures.
II know that there are certain thing
that / have to do In order to get re-
! suits. If / do not do these things,
/ do not get results. have also fount
| out that practically the same thing
that affect ME affect all other golfers
in regard to right and wrong method
: of swinging"
D This new series is the most interest
!, ing have yet seen along INSTRUCTIVE
i lines. It will help clear up many al
! argument and many a debate as b
= what actually happens when one /
!, hitting the ball in championship form
Q Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TWO RATED ON A PAR
IN TITLE HAND BALL
Trulio, Champion, and Atcheson,
1882 Runner-up, Are Impres.
sive in Amateur Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April Tt was a case Of
~ take your pick between Angelo
Trulio of New York and Sam
Atcheson. Memphis, as the struggle for
the national amateur hand ball singles
championship entered the semi-finals
today.
Atcheson lost to the New York star
in last years final, but his play this
week has marked him as an even favor
lite to dethrone the title holder Both
had hard matches ahead tonight, but
were expected to win.
Trulio entered the semi finals last
night by defeating Jack Endzvick, Cleve-
land, 21-18, 18-21, 21-3. Atcheson,
national Y. M. c. A. champion for three
straight years, eliminated Jack Brodar,
Chicago, All, 21-10.
The other semi-finalists were AL
Hobelmann, Baltimore, who defeated
Jack Srenco, st. Louis, al, ALL,
and Richard Bruck, New York. con-
queror of George Nelson, the Baltimore
hop ball expert, by counts CT 21-l3,
21-14. In tonight's matches Trulio
meets Hobelmann and Bruck meets
Atcheson.
In the semi-finals of the doubles to-
day Trulio and Laswell, New York,
faced Serritella and Mccarthy, Chicago;
and Bathey and Lemmer, Detroit, were
paired against Endzvick and Goudreau,
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

GAM FOLEY has been elected
- captain Of next seasons George
town University basket ball
team. Foley, Waldron, retiring cap
tain; Wetzel, Martin, Kelley and
Campbell have been awarded letters.
st. Dominic Trojans defeated the
Prescott A. c. base ballers, 1l-3.
j. Fitzgerald, w. Braund, j. Gerard
and Gram starred.
st. Marks topped the Good Shep-
herds in 25-14 diamond tilt. Har-
rison, T. G. Dade, Thiele and
Parker were standouts.
Rosedales won over the Waverly
nine, 11-9. w. O'Dea, e. Carrel,
E. Roach and j. Fitzgerald hit hard.
Games with 18-year-old mines are
sought by the Wisconsin A. G. team,
which is booking through Manager
George E. Custard, 1853 Wisconsin
avenue, or Lawrence Young, cap
tain, 2509 Wisconsin avenue.
Hennessy, former Lafayette star
athlete, has entered Georgetown
University Clarence Derby, crack
end on the Hilltoppers' foot pail
team last Fall, who left school, has
returned, making the gridiron out
look decidedly brighter.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

hammer throw and hurdles, varsity re-
lay teams in the 440 and $50, and IN the
freshman mile relay.
AL Kelly will be entered in the 100
yard dash; Wilmer Bradley will compete
in the hurdle events and Musanti will
throw the hammer.
From Kelly, Bradley, Smith, Larkin
and Dunn will be chosen, just before the
race, the Tilltop's 440-yard relay team
while the same men, along with Powers
and Di Pasquale, will compete In the
880-yard dash. The frosh mile team
will be selected from among Mcneil
Connolly, Lila, Keane and Quincy.
Today the Hoya varsity and frosh
squads were to leave for Chapel Hill, N
c., for an informal meet with North
Carolina tomorrow.
Base ball practice also will be con-
tinued tomorrow by Georgetown, Mary
land and George Washington that are
nearing the openings Of their campaigns