davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-23

observation and by performing delicate opera
tions on the mosquitoes. BY dissecting out
the stomach Of q mosquito and looking it over
for cyststthe first stage Of the developing
malaria germs in the mosquito. He says
further that the female is the dangerous men,
Der Of the tribe, as the male does not bite;
also that the malaria mosquito has q dis
tinctive way Of standing, with its body at
45-degree angle to the surface on which it
rests, that it hides in the dark corners during
the day and sallies forth at dusk to secure a
meal Of blood and incidentally inoculate the
human victim with malaria germs The
scientist has found that they must have rela-
tive still water for the development of their
young. Empty all temporary water containers,
drain or fill the ponds and clean and straighten
the banks of streams and lakes and mosquito
breeding ceases But the pond, with its lilies.
algae and small floating plant life. which is
ideal for the home of the malaria mosquito,
cannot always be drained The scientist shows
however, how the minnows rush in and devour
the wrigglers when the vegetation Is pushed
aside, and how the surface-feedng habits of
the wrigglers enables us to poison them with
. light application of paris green dust.
The hiding habits Of the adults indicates
the possibility of destroying them with sprays
and the night flying habits show the i'm
portance of protecting ones self against attack
by screens or bed nets Observations on ma
laria mosquitoes and experiments with stained
specimens have shown that this kind of mos
quito does not often travel more than q mile
from the place where it is Matched out. This
Immediately suggests the possibility of avoid
ing Anopheles mosquitoes, and hence, malaria,
by locating homes we'll away from marshes
and sloughs.
So we find these many apparently unim
portant or even foolish observations and ex-
periments point the way to a successful combat
with tiny insects more deadly than the beasts
Of the jungle.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Science Has E7vlved an Ingenious Method for
the Wholesale Destruction of Disastrous Food
Crop Enemies, Based on Kno7vledge Of the
Life Cycles of fBug, and Insects and the Efffect
Of Weather Conditions Upon Their G,oz0th.

moths are removed each day as the records
are taken.
Throughout the period the rearing records
have been taken they have been supplemented
by extensive field observations and, except
where noted, represent nearly the actual
conditions as 1t Is possible to approximate.
In Spring the material is placed under
normal conditions, either In vineyard or In
shelter, where conditions are similar to those
of the time when moths appear. The first
thing in the Spring is to complete develop
ment Of the pupa and the emergence of the
moths The record of the time for this to
occur Is kept. Moths are now placed In glass
battery jars or screen cages again to deter
mine how long before they begin laying eggs.
The length of time 1t takes for the eggs to
hatch Is recorded.
These detailed observations give an exact
in the year and makes it possible to deter
mine at what stage of development it can be
most successfully attacked, ascertained to be
the larvae and cocoon stages.
So much for these food destroying insects.
Let us see for q moment how science guards
our lives against insects.
BY dipping up water here and there among
aquatic vegetation the scientist finds where
the mosquito wrigglers are and what kinds
one which floats along with the body parallel
with the waters surface he finds, changes into
the malaria mosquito which he calls by the
Evening star., 1933-07-23
I'm Overnight Hike

If you like the hare and hound chase We
! told you about, here is . plan for roughing it
on a little larger scale. Go on an overnight
hike!
First you will have to persuade the mothers
Of one or two Of the girls to go along as
chaperons. and they should have the final de-
cision IS to how fast you will walk, and where
you will camp for the night. Yes, you will
sleep On the ground.
Plan 10 arrive at your camping place In time
for supper. and the very first thing for each
Of you to do Is pick out the spot that looks
softest and make your bed.
The best plan IS to select . place that is
accessible by automobile as well as afoot, and
send some one ahead with the blankets, cooking
utensils and food However, it is perfectly
possible TO carry erything you need your
selves.
The way to handle your blankets II you
must carry them yourself on . trip Of this
kind, Is to fold them double, lay them fiat on
the floor, and roll them into a long roll. Tie
the roll with strong cord In the middle and
about six inches from each end, bend it into
the shape Of horseshoe, fasten the ends to-
gether, and slip it over your shoulder. You can
pack such articles as tooth brushes extra stock
ings oranges, and flashlights inside this roll
Do your cooking on little fires. rather than
big roaring ones. and arrange large stones or
logs to hold your pots and pans. Do not forget
the salt and pepper and the can opener. and
make sure there IS supply Of safe drinking
water near your camp site before you 60 there.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Huge Cotton Surplus Plag~es Growers

THE United States is in an excellent position
in 50 far as having adequate supplies of cot
ton on hand, but In a serious position from the
cotton growers point Of view. Present indica-
tions point to . caxry-over Of 100000 bales.
or enough cotton to supply our domestic needs
for two and . half years when the cotton har-
vest arrives
The problem appears none too easily solved
in view Of the crop prospects Of this year.
which indicate greatly increased acreage,
with An anticipated yield Of fourteen or more
million bales. This huge total, together with
the carry-over, would provide supply Of 26
o0o, 900 bales, or at least 10000 900 bales more
than the cotton factories Of the world have
ever consumed, even when working at peak
capacity
4 reduction n cotton acreage, destined 10
Evening star., 1933-07-23

limit the supply. holds no real threat to Ameri-
can domination Of the cotton field in the
future. for . survey Of many years indicates
that fully half the available cotton land lies
within the United States. Foreign competitors
who raise cotton can hardly expand, for their
land is needed for the production Of food.
It Is argued that should the United States
be temporarily Withdrawn in part from the
export field through the effects Of acreage re-
duction no permanent harm would be done,
fer American cotton still would be sought, be-
cause the value of land devoted 10 cotton
abroad makes It almost prohibitive to plant into
cotton.
The present reduction, unlike wheat reduc-
tion, is only for one year. with the future taking
care Of itself - future surveys indicate the
necessary action.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

tongue-twisttng name Of Anopheles quadn-
maculatus.
THE entomologist points out some peculari-
ties Of this deadly foe Of mankind He
has learned Of these pecularities by patient
Evening star., 1933-07-23
BY JOHN FRAZIER.

q kHAT on earth Is that man do
ing with those tall poles with
~ these Tapping bags on top?
~ The man questioned smiled.
" "He isn't crazy by far" he re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
CONCERT AT TIE
 WILEY AUDITORIUM
Good Program Presented Under Direction of
 Floyd C. Evans
FOR THE MILK FUND

Assisted by a saxaphone quintet of alumni members the consolida- ted high school band presented an interesting concert last night in the Wilby auditorium for the ben eft of the Milk Fund. made up of classical overtures. martial music, novelty selections and popular songs. Floyd C. Evans, director of instrumental music in the high schools, was in charge.
 The difficult overture to "Triste' by P, Diero, was rendered by Dom enic Mecca, accordionist, who was forced to render several encores before the following number was allowed to be presented. Other solos were presented by Virgil Sciullo, Salvatore Calvo and Aus tra Gunther. The alumni sax quin- tet was made up of Clifford Mer- telmeyer, Richard Cotter, Freder- ick Saginario, Everett Beck and Harold Partiss. The personnel Of the band included:
 Trumpets, Salvatore Calvo. Amer leo Gentle, Austra Gunther, John Puatt. Warren Wentworth, Pas uuale Petit, Charles Masone, Lau- renee Dickens. James Widman, George Berthoud. Carl Braun: clarinets, Joseph DeCorso, Louis Nj Nicola, George Lanoue, Raymond Goglewski, Lee Partiss, Donald Nichols, Robert Ford, Leo Girello:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Mass Bribery Of Voters Is Seen In Compulsory Public
 Unemployment Insurance
Legislation To Establish This Declared New and Ready Weapon By Noel Sargent, National Manufacturers' Assn. Economist, At Meeting in Hartford Yesterday.

unemployment insurance in the United States. by legislative fiat and with political administration, would be nothing. short of econ
 omic homicide. 1t would impose q substantial added tax burden upon already heavily overburdened capi- tai for employment purposes. ln- stead of providing for an encour- aging more employment 1t would undoubtedly cause greater and more permanent unemployment, thus placing greater burdens than ever upon agencies of government in the form of public relief.
 with private industry stralning it's every talent and resource to maintain, spread and enlarge em- ployment, it ought to be evident to every thinking lawmaker or citi- zen, that the present is no time to place unnecessary or unsound new forms of capital taxation in the way of industrial recovery. In the stress of existing widespread emo- tionalism due to the economic un- certainties which already afflict us, it would be the height of poli- tical, industrial and social folly to Impose new taxation and employ ment straight jackets on our in- dustries. The lessons of such folly which shreik so loudly from abroad give our people and our a W m g. kers adequate warning against such g. course as compul- sorry unemployment insurance laws.
 'The arguments for such legisla- ton rest upon false hopes and equally false assumptions. The employers of the United States need no special compulsory incen- tives to maintain or regularize employment; the existence of over- head during periods of shutdown and slack work, and the desire to obtain profits, already supply such incentives. To place upon the em- ployers full or primary responsib- ility for unemployment Is merely to say to the man who has every reason, motive and desire to estab- fish and maintain business upon a profitable and active basis be cause you cannot and do not pro vide regular and constantly In. creasing employment we shall make it harder and moro costly for you now or ever to do so.' Such boot-strap political solutions, of deeply fundamental economic and industrial problems are hardly worthy of our vaunted American business and national intelligence. Most solemly do I warn our law makers not to venture into the ter. rible maelstrom of unsound social legislation out of which our Euro pean neighbors are struggling so yainIy now to escape"
 MT Sargent further urged that the eyes and minds of our people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
FACES UNPAID |. o. Us.
THE PRE-LENTEN
 CARNIVALPLANS
Will Open Thursday Night and Continue Friday
 and Saturday
AT PARISH HALL

Everything is being put in readi- ness for the Pre-Lenten carnival of surprises which will start a three night run at St Francis Xavier hall on Washington street on Thursday evening of this week and continuing on Friday and Sat- urday.
 A gala program of stellar vaude- vile has been arranged by Harry x. Cashin, a former parishioner, which will be on tap for the first two nights of the carvnival as the feature stage attraction. The show, a a Revue, is entitled Worden's Ambassadors of Mirth Melody and Music, with a cast superior to any that has graced the boards locally in some time.
 The Milky Way Quartet, Sam Barlow, the Son of Sunshine; Ernie and Billy Ledger, International Dancing Team, the Musical Mar City Torch Singer, the Misses Mo- Coy, Sternberg and Larkin, and many others are some of the names that appear on the program of this entertainment treat.
 Dancing will be enjoyed with the old favorite Timmie Grove and his popular bunch of musicians, while all around the side lines of the hall will be booths of all kinds dealing out the good things that go to make an attraction of this kind worth your while. It's going to be three big nights of fun and jollity for both young and old so just chase yourself up to the Hill and have good time, cause all the old gang will be there as well as the newer bunch of merry makers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Hartford, Feb 21-"Legislation to establish compulsory public un- employment insurance will afford q new and readily usable weapon for mass political bribery of American voters." declared Noel Sargent, economist for the Nation al Association of Manufacturers at meeting of the Hartford Get Together Club" last night.
 MT Sargent said that "experi- ence in every country in which such laws have been adopted dem onstrates not only that such pam aceas for unemployment are eco- nomically unsound and wastefully futile but they have also been used by contesting political factions to maintain or get themselves into governmental offices.
 The speaker warned the people | of Connecticut against such legis- lation. The initial costs, he said, would run into millions of dollars and the political Liberalization" of benefit or dole payments which 1n- evitably follow the passage of such laws will infiict ever-increasing public costs.
 "In the face of the costly and disastrous experience of every na- ton in the world has adopted or experimented with 1t. compulsory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Concert At Christ Church
 Milford Tonight

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus of forty voices will present a concert in the Church of Christ, Congrega- tional, in Milford tonight under the direction of c. Loring Burwell. The program follows: Laudamus. by Protheroe; Lullaby, by Brahms: silent Water Lily by Apt; Rolling Down to Rio, by German. and Song of the Sea by Stebbins, all sung by the chorus: recitation. Learning to Drive, by Williams, given by Miss Helen M. Burwell of Milford. The chorus will sing John Peel, by An drews Sweet and Low, by Barnby; Victor Invictus, by Protheroe; Step by Step. arranged by Merwin and Morning. rendered by the chorus. Miss Burwell will render a selection Gift of God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Kyle sun-kissed bathing beau ties from Hoboken failed to cause any riot when they finished a weeks engagement here in one night and the show moved on to more hospitable climes. Kyle went and forgot to pay for the girls "eats." As far as could be learned today none of the danes fed were on a diet. They had no slender figures to impair their appetites, so they ate plenty.
 After the show moved out of the city DZinsky decided that he would not stand for any election as a sugar daddy" for the chor- ines. He is in the restaurant busi- ness for a living not as a sponsor of show featuring or glorifying dame of the Floradora age. As a result of the complaint Kyle. book ing-agent. manager, publicity man and general sponsor, was arrested and brought back to Waterbury accused of obtaining goods under false prtenses. He was returned here in cutody of Sergeant Henry Johnon mad Detective John Calvin. Judge T. V. Meyer entertaining no sympathy TOT SpOSOT OL dTt ordered the case continued until Saturday morning under bonds of $500. He intimated that Lady Justice might be somewhat ap- peased if he visited Mir Dzinsky and rendered little coin for what his chorines consumed. MT Kyle denied that he deliberately evaded payment of the bill. He claims that he asked for credit and ob- tained it. The entire arrangement was strictly according to Hoyle, a business transaction. The show proved a "bloomer," Waterburians not being interested in show gals" these days and the treat of the sea. son turned sour. folded up and pass- ed out of the picture and the city. The bill for the "eats" remained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
SOME WISE MEN
 IN THE CONGRESS
Would Have People Adhere to Policy of Founders
 of Nation
LOOK TO OURSELVES

They talk some nonsense in the congress of the United States, but after all if one had time to read all that appears in the Congress sional Record he would find wise remarks. Talking the other day about minding our own business and being equipped to know what is essential to success one of the law-makers said:
 "Our schools stop the teaching of arithmetic at the age of 12, and as nation our people are trying to fight the great battle of life with a chlld's Knowledge of It's basic science. Let us develop the teach ing of arithmetic through high school and college.
 After all we constitute great village, and peace, contentment, and prosperity wait upon our pat riotism, our home contentment, and the ability to mind our own business"
 Not content with that, the speak CT followed it up with a quotation from Goldsmith's Deserted Vil- lage":
 Aid slightest truth. with thy
 persuasive strain
 Teach erring man to. spurn
 the rage of gain;
 Teach him that states of na-
 tive strength possest,
 Tho very poor, may still be
 very blest;
 That trades proud empire
 hastes to swift decay,
 As ocean sweeps the labour'd
 mole away:
 While self dependent power
 can time defy,
 As rocks resist the pillows
 and the sky"
 The subject under discussion had reference to whether 1t would not be better to adhere to the admoni- ton of the founders of the nation than put ourselves in a position which will require us to consult our neighbors about everything before we decide to adopt any policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

flute, Richard Cotter; oboe. An- gelo Anastasio; piccolo. Morris Ty- Ter; baritone, Eldon Mcintyre; trombone, George Armbruster, Ed win Branu. Ernest Vestewig, Con- stance Bracken: horns, Lawrence Shanney, Robert Evans, Rita Di- norfia; saxophones, Roland Clarke, Edith Sacco, Michael Guida: bas- soons. Virgil Sciullio, William Og- den: passes. Andrew Monagan, AL fred Benevento. Mario Anastasio, John Stewart; drums and chimes, Burdon Lowe. Myles McCarty. Ro- land Dreher. George Renslow; piano. Madeline Robb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
STATE APPROVAL FOR
 LOCAL LABORATORIES

The health department in this city is included among the 35 state laboratories which have been ap- proved for diagnostic examina- lions during 1888 by the state de- pertinent of health. Thirty-one ohter laboratories in the state were also registered in accordance with the sanitary code of which Water- bury is listed with two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Welton Estate Is -
 Split In Will
Children By First Marriage Share With Wife
 Document Enters Probate

bury. and children of the deceased by his first marriage. To his wifes Vera E. Welton of 320 Homestead avenue is given one-half interest of their home at that address and one-half is to be held in trust un- til a son, Raymond Welton, reaches the age of 21 years. Eventually the son, Raymond, or his heirs. is to receive the entire residue or tno estate.
 The late Mir welton resided for A number of years in Southington. He returned to Waterbury shortly before his fatal illness. His widow. Mrs Vera Welton, has been named executrix of the estatcs The will was drawn on January 13, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Round Table Talk At
 Home Al Mrs F. s. Chase

Mrs F. S. Chase's home was the scene of round table discussion on international relations yester- day by members of the local League of Women Voters. War debts and separations were dis cussed. Papers were read by Miss Helen Sperry. Mrs Myron J. Fox, Mrs Fl. T. Montague, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Miss Marjorie Farley. Mrs Harvey Riggs, Mrs Chase and Mrs r. P. McEvoy. Next Monday a discussion on disarmament will be held with Mrs Chase as the leader. Yesterdays leader was Mrs H. s. Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Society

Edward D. Bergin. member of the senior class of Holy Cross College is spending the holiday with his parents, MT and Mrs P. s. Bergln of Willow street.
 Ralph Murray, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Maple wood, N. J. is spending weeks vacation with relatives in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

The will of the late Richard H. Welton. an empIoye of the Con- necticut Light and Power Com pany for over twenty years. was admitted to probate court today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Mir Welton died February 10th in the Waterbury hospital. He was na- tive of Omaha. Nebraska. Remem- brances of $50 each are contained in his will to William Richard Welton of Al Summer street and Frances Margaret Welton of 341 North Main street, both of Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

in their natural sympathy for the 1O,000,000 unemployed should not be blind to the dangers of doing something which may directly inn peril recovery and threaten the in- terest of the 30,000.000 persons who are still gainfully employed either on full or part-time basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
CH0RINES. BOSS
Kyle Left City Without Settling
 His Board Bill
Phoenix Avenue Restaurant Head Refused to Play Role
 of "Sugared Daddy' for Show That Folded Up
 After Playing Here One Nght-Case Continued

Luncheon for chorus danes amounting to $5 and a loan to their manager of $3, was an unpaid bill which Joseph Dzinsky of Phoenix avenue presented in po- lice court this morning against Charles Kyle, A, of 184 Temple street. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

LUCKY FOR PAPA. Daughter: Papa went off this Mother: Mercy! That reminds morning in good humor. me I forgot to ask him for any money.-Pathfinde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
MILK STRIKE IN
 THE WEST GROWS MUCH GREATER
Armed Deputies Deployed Along Some State High- ways to Allow Milk to Get Through

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 21. (UP)- Forces of armed deputies deployed along Wisconsin highways to-day to clear paths through picket lines for farmers trucking milk to mar ket.
 The officers set up their patrols near camps of sullen pickets who said they would continue their at tempts to prevent milk from being delivered to market until prices mounted to $1.40 per hundred pounds. They met without com ment authorities announcement that whatever measures necessary would be applied to insure farmers of safe transport to dairy centers.
 Deputies hurled tear gas at strikers in Waukesha county, but 25 tYuckloads of milk were dump ed. More than 1000 gallons of milk was made worthless by kerosene near Darboy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

St Paul, Minn, Feb 21. (UP)- Pleas for dole were placed be- fore the Minnesota legislature here by thousands of farmers and un- employed who marched in orderly fashion upon the general assembly.
 Among leaders of the cavalcade was the only communist mayor in the United States, Emil Nygard, of Crosby. He led a contingent of 250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Phoenix, Ariz, Feb 21. (UP)- Arizona ranchers held meetings in all parts of the state to-day to de- nounce the legislature for delay in passing measures for their relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, February Fist
 A. D. 1883. ESTATE of JOHN
 VINCENT SCHIAVONE, of Water-
 bury, in said District, minor.
 Upon the application of ALBERT SCHIAVONE, Guardian. praying that he may be authorized to com, disputed claim in favor of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 24th day of February A. D. 1893 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon tstandard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing there on, by publishing this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, the 21st day of February 1883.
 Attest:
 2-21-1t Asst. Clerk.