davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
NAUCATUCK ROUTS
 GILBERT, l2TO4
Winsted Club No Match For GreyhOunds in Opening League Tilt
(speciaI to thc Dcrnocrat


 Naugatuck, April 27 = Pete Foley's Naugatuck high baseball team issued warning to Nauga- tuck Valley League contenderh yesterday afternoon when they easily defeated Gilbert of Win sted in their first league encoun- ter, 12 to 4.
 The visitors, victorious in their opening league game with 16 to : win over Crosby, were complete ly outplayed by the local. Cham berlain started on the mound for the upstaters, but was followed by Pease who hurled the greater part of the game.
 The locals belted both mounds men for IT hits, including threo triples and four doubles. Tho batting of Solowski stood out. Sat- urday tho locays will play their second league tilt meeting Crosby in Waterbury.
 Yestreday's score by innings: Gilbert 900 900 400--- 4. 6 2 Naugatuck 420 oil 13x--12 IT '
 Batteries: Edmonds, Kiely, Dethlefson and Enamait, Cham berlain, Pcase and Stella.
 Other School Scores Suffield 10, Morse N l.. Bulkeley 10. Windham Windsor Locks 2. Manual Trade 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Yesterdays Heroes

Oral Hildebrand of Cleveland who blanked the Browns with { lone single.
 owen Carroll of Brooklyn whc held Boston to four hits.
 Johnny Moore of Cincinnati whose single with the bases loaded in the ninth drove in the winning run.
 Leo Durochcr of Cincinnati who had 6 perfect day at bat with q double. two singles and n walk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
CROSBY VS ROXBURY

Charley Conway or Tommle kaukas will probably get the pitching assignment for Crosby this afternoon when the blue and whlto nl'.' Invade cheshrie ta meet
 Eddie .ait's H0xbury swhtAmlthz nt 3.5O o'clock. Haiurday II ter- noon NnugatUck Will bo the scho- ficldmcn's loo ai Hamilton Para.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Schmeling, Baer
 Meet At Dinner

New York, April 27.--tUP)-- Max Schmcling of Germany and Afaxic Baer of California. who are scheduled to battle 15 rounds at Yankee stadium on June g, broke bread together last night at the annual sports dinner of the New York athletic club.
 The thousand diners included representatives Of almost every field Of sports. Joe Buddy. swim mer, was master of ceremonies.
 Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight champion and promoter of the Scbmeling B1cr bout, intro duced the two boxers and shook hands with Tommy Burns, il famous heavyweight Of other years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Colts Close Hoop
 Year With Win

The Colts basketball team closed their season recently at the Pearl Street Community House, defeat ing the Big Five, 26 to IS. The club will give Q party Saturday night with entertainment under the direction of William Peccl and his quartet. President Fitzpatrick will be the toastmaster. Members of the club are: Accousti Colgan, Fitzpatrick. Guerreo. Kinnic, Man nBer Martin, Pccci and Rossi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
.Pericleans in
 H'tfd Sunday

Anxious to be in the pink of con- dition for their first state league game, Jimmy Coukis's Sons of pericles team were scheduled 10 workout this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, in preparation for Sun days encounter with the Hartford Periculeans in the Insurance City.
 The following men will make the trip Sunday: George and Mike Exarhou, George Savacos, Johnny Minor, c. Coukis, Verglllio Pattern oster, Johnny Griffin, Roe co Rinaldl, $. Mlhalakos, G. Cho- ney, J. Mlhalakos and c. Cheney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
JARLETT HURLS
 TAFT TO VICTORY
WatertOwn Ace Fans l2 ChOate Batsmen in z to 6 Win
Especial t1 The Democrot,

WaIlingford April 27--The re- nowal of othlctic relations between Taft Of Watcrtown and Choate Of this city here yesterday afternoon found the visitors ckclng out ' to C victory before approximately 300 persons who braved the chilly weather to sit through nine innings.
 Al Jarlett who made quite a name for himself in athletics at Watertown high struck out 12 of the locals and restricted them to seven safetIes. The winners were aided greatly by eight errors on the part of the Choatc boys.
 Both pitchers were wild as hawks in the early stanZas, but as their arms warmed up they steadied down. Tn the first inning five Taft batters faced Ton StoDcbraker. To- calls nee. but none of them crossed tho disc.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
OUILTER TO PITCH
 WITH CLOCK TOWN
 KACEYS SATURDAY

Patty Quiltcr, specdball king of the Putsic frlars. will be on the mound for Harry Lynch's Thom- aston Kaceys Saturday afternoon when the Public Parks league champions stack up ngainat the Royal A. C. of Torrineton in the Clock Town at 2.30 o'clock. The KaceyH will work out tonight at 5:30 o'clock at the High school athletic field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
YALE KALSOMINES
 NEW HAVEN COPS
Eli's Net Five Runs and Five Hits - KIarman
 Goes Good

New Haven, Conn, April 27--Al- though the New Haven police nine yesterday batted George Parker for eleven safe hits, Yale found Walter Klarman, former Holy Cross twirler, for only five, a suc- ceasion of fielding bIunders by the policemen gave the Ellis the game. 6-0. The police team had four teen base runners stranded. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Bg League Pitchers HaDe Edge On Suggers Eary h Seaso1
Richter, Philadelphia Youth, New Amateur
 Heavyweight Champ

Boston, April 27-(UP)-Chicago to-day had an added bit of balyhoo for World Fair use-the bona de claim to being he only city in the United States with two national amateur boxing champions"
 Two strong young fighters from the Windy City and Cleveland youth gave the midwest three victories in the championship finals at Boston Arena last night the east cities of Buffalo. Boston, Brooklyn Philadelphia and Washington walked off with five titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Two base hits--MaxweIl, Wright. Sacrifices--- Stonebraker, McCollom. Patterson. Stolen bases -- Stone braker 2, Gibson, Hubbard, Schmidt, McCollom, Hopewood. Struck out by Stoncbraker $, JarIett 12. Bases on ballg--oT Stonemraker 2, Jarlett T.. Wild pitch Jarlett. Balk-rJar- lett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
PLUGS BIC HOLE

North Carolina State has a big lincnan coming up for it's t033 grid squad in the person of Milan Earl. He is 2 tackle standing six feet five inches and weighing 235 pOlInlH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
MasterfuL Mound Work
 Features Gan1es To Date;
 Moore Bats Reds 10 Third
By LACK CUDDY

Press CorrespOndcnt
 New York, April 27-(UP)-Sweeping away basebalIs dynasty of suggers with of dazzling pitching the strong hurlers of both major leagues have taken command the diamond and threaten to shift the tional shrine from home plate to the mound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Runs batted in -- Gangarelly 2, W1odlock, q. Parker. Two-bage hits r. Lynch. Sacriflces-- Jones. WoodIock, c. Parker. stolen bases--kimbnll, Williamson. BaseH on balls--on, Karman ,, Parker ,. Struck out--by Klarman g. Parker l. Double pIays--GenBarelly, Wood lock and Kimball; William luna sststed). Left on bages--New Haven Poiice 14, Yale '. Pafsed ball-P. Lynch. Empires -- s c h 0 eder and Skeily. Time of game-1 ;b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Runs batted in --- BottomIey, J. Wilson. Moore. Two o-basehits--Duro- sher. Rice. Frlsch. Stolen base--- Martin. acrifices--Johnson, Gram tham. Double plays--Martin, Horns by and Martin: Durocher. Grantham and Bottomiey; Frisch and Collins. Left on bases - Cincinnati {, St Louis 12. Bases on baIls--off John1 son 1, Derringer c. Struck out---by Johnson 6, DerrInger 3. Wild pitch ---Derringcr. Umpires--RigIer and Magerkurth. Time of game--1:37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

In fellow Max Rosen Lefty ODou
 
 and when q scoreboard. fl the the World seriea Ebbcs Field
 GREGORY lCopsnga, iess Hing syndicascl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Cincinnati II % 900 % L.:
 St Louis -. 900 O1O % O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Totals ......3l 5'2G n g 'Yynch out, hit by batted ball. aBatted for Blakeslec in Eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Cincinnati (N),

Totals ........ .31 1 6 27 If aBatted for Morrlssey in 9th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
BARRIERS Extend Hours

Practically Ali work 70 be done
on the brewery tanks will be with
material purchased in indianapolis.
About three hundred tons OF steel
VIII be required IN the work.
Time Of operation IN barber shops
was extended tWo hours for Satur-
day. following a conference Of com
mitteeS representing master BARRIERS
and iourneymen at the Denison
Thursday night
The ruling viii permit BARRIERS 10
remain open until Q p m The rul-
ing forhidding barber shops To work
their men more than hftv-four
hours In 4 week was left unchanged.
Frank J. Wheeler Of indianapolis.
a member of code committee OF the
National Restaurant Association.
announced Thursday that tenta-
live agreement submitted to the
MIRA bv the association has been
approved tentatively pending a
formal hearing.
The agreement provides for a 54-
hour week for men employees and a
4a-hour week for women Minimum
rates Of hourly pay. ranging from
% cents 70 2s cents, depending on
population. will be paid. according
10 terms Of the tentative agreement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
BLAST FURNACE
METHOD USED
TO MAKE ACID
PhosphoriC Kind Now Pro-
duced Economically and
in Quantities.
Ia Sciesce Scrics

FN Science Scrrirs
NASHVILLE Tenn. Aug IL
PhoSphoric acid Of a higher purity
than ever obtained before can now
be produced economically in large
quantities by means OF process
perfected by Henry w. Easterwood.
chemical engineer. and his aSso-
ciateS. This acid, Indispensable in
the manufacture OF certain ferti-
lizers. foods and drugs. is obtained
from phosphate rock which occurs
in large quantities in Tennessee.
Although il has been the desire
Of chemical engineers for siXty-fve
years 10 be able TO manufacture
phosphoric acid cheaplv. it remained
for Easterwood and his associates to
successfully adapt the blast furnace
principle to the problem and make
the dream a reality.
AS a result a furnace capable OF
producing 100000 pounds Of phos-
phorus pentoxide a day which is
converted directly into acid in the
process. has recently been put into
operation at Nashville
The use of the blast furnace was
first suggested in 1868, but was
deemed commercially impracticable
Al that time. Hence for thirty or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
AUTO TIRES BURNED
TO DESTROY PESTS
Method Tried With Success by
Farmers in Brazil.

NH ffefF NrfrtHt
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. IL
That Brazil's most tenacious pest
the ant. may be vanquished by the
discarded automobile tire. is the lat
est news for farmers in this great
land Of farmers.
Experiments recently carried en-
show that when automobile tires are
burned they give of carbonic ACID
gas. This gas was placed in COM
mon bellows and injected into ant
hills. hundreds OF pounds Of insects
being instantly killed.
The dead ants we're found to be
excellent food for fowl. which is not
the case when arsenic or other
poisons are used.
1t has been estimated on the basis
Of well-considered data. that so per
cent Of the agricultural production
Of the country is destroyed by these
formidable insects. Those Of north
ern chimes have no conception OF the
problem these creatures represent
for Brazil II is not question of
the relatively harmless insects Of
northern countries. but of ang ar
mics that in a single night are capa :
bic of destroying an entire planta-
ton.
Undoubtedly. in time the pest will
be conquered. although its wide dis
tributon and astonished prolific
ness makes the job a monumental
one. The National Society OF Agri-
culture now is giving serious atten-
ton to the organization of ma
tiOn-wlde campaign. FOR it IS vecog-
nized that merely individual efforts
are futile. Perhaps the lesson of
the used automobile tire may come
in handy during this war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
CONSTRUCTION LEAGUE
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Frolic Of City Group viii BE Aug.
~ Near Pendleton.

Construction League of Indian
apois VIII hold lis annual picnic
Saturday. Aug 10 at Id!ewold near
Pendleton. A chicken dinner VIII
be served at 6ao p. m.
Committee chairmen are Harry
Freyn. refreshments, Ralph Bur
dick. golf Ted Brown traffic.
George c. Wrlghs dinner. Harry
Ent special SfsIuts c. White.
grounds. Charles BroSSman. parade
Karl Nonnegut. good craftsmanship.
Herbert Foltz. dis ingushed guests .
Stanley Hague baseball Wilbur
Shook. posters Ralph Nornegut.
ways and means Allen Miller re-
ception. Verne Recder games: j
Edward Clemmens. hoySeShoeS. Pete
VanFlete, prizes, Charles Hagedon,
swimming. ? l. Lewis, attendance
r. c. Hervey, safety: John Book
bank. music. Louie MoIler. side
shows. VIII II Brown police and
Ed James, publicity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
FRENCH NUDISTS
WORRIED over
NAKED STATUE
Fla Leaf Question Is Big
Concern to
CoIoniStS. \
BVTpffsd Prc.s

BIZ Hifsd Press
PARIS. Aug 1.-THE French
nudists in the cocklebur camp OF
Physiopolis. on the Island OF Villen-
mes in the Seine. are all hot and
bothered.
They are unable TO decide whether
a statue Of a living nudlst should
stand on its pedestal altogether
naked or court decency with FIG
leaf or Roman toga.
Grateful French opponents OF
nakedness decided 20 build mon
ument on their island TO the first
man TO dare 10 undresS in public
"a German matchmaker named
Ungewitter who is the grand
father Of all this theory.
Back in 1906. in Thuringia, he
shocked his family and worried the
police by disrobing and sitting in
the sunshine.
In theory. the monument idea
seems fine enough. but in practice
il can not be worked out peaceful
IT, Long into the night, the tor
rent of debate runs on From a
distance along the well-dresssd
bank of the Seine-the roar which
comes from the island campfire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
groups sounds about like Niagara
from the surburbs OF Buffalo.

groups sounds about like Niagara
from the surburhs OF Buffalo.
The camp is really two camps
those who do and those who don't
feel that a nudist is a nudist. dead
or alive, in stone or in sunburned,
cocklebur scratched flesh.
A slight majority seems 70 feel
that II Is not in keeping win good
decorum TO portray ir stone the
complete nakedness Of a living man:
that is all right for Roman gladia-
tors. but there are no living Roman
gladiators.
Anyhow they point out. no man
IS the same from one day 70 an
other. He might be sculpted after
a big dinner and the rounding
lines Will not do him Justice.
He may be put into stone after a
hard night Of seeking sleep on the
cold. cold cockleburs OF Physiop-
oils. which. all the French natur-
lists will tell you. does not improve
upon beauty. For that reason. the
French camp may eventually de-
eide to limit its Statuary 10 Roman
gladiators long since dead.
The island camp is a cosmo-
politan place this year, with fat
ladies and thin men from a dozer
chimes and countrysides. There are
no Americans. but the ferry is run.
ming for the day some Amer
lean will be willing to join.
There are dozens of Germans. {
sprinkling OF rather finely drawr
English ladies in their upper forties
who break the nudist rules by wear.
ing their hats while they play
vollevball in their camisoles.
Nudist STYLES seem 10 have
changed little from last season
Those women who wore little ships
and snaps of colored cloth here anc
there. tied together with shoestrings
last year, wear the same proportion
of ships and snaps this year, anc
in the same strategic places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Though ne had worked his way
up 10 success as advertising man.
aeer OF national paint concern,
J. Paul Faraday, IS. must clear
up old charges still standing
against him in Ohio before he can
resume his career.
Faraday is shown above after
he was arrested in Chicago. when
il was learned that at 10 he had
escaped from an Ohio reformatory
after sentenC for stealing type
writer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
AUG. II. 1893

forty years the manufacture OF
phosphcric acid was carried out in
the electric furnace.
In 1917 the bureau Of soils Of the
Department OF Agriculture became
interested IN the subject because OF
the desire for producing A concen-
trated phosphate fertilizer The bu-
reau went on the theory that ordl-
nary silica sand heated 70 a high
temperature in the presence OF
carbon was capable Of expelang
phosphorus from the rock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
cow GIVES RED MILK
Chewing of Crimson Rag Is Cause
Of Kansas Oddly.

HIAWATHA. Kan. Aug H. = AL
Beatty's Ayrshire COWS don't have
the aversion for red rags which
their breeds supposed 10 have. One
of the COWS cnewed up piece of
red cloth. And for FIVE days, &C
cording 10 Beatty. the COW gave
nothing but red milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
WOMEN HOLD
MASS SESSION
70 BOOST NRA
Representatives OF Clubs
Hear Plea to Enlist in
Recovery Army.
CONTINUED From Page One

and expressed pleasure z the way
the NRA campaign VAS being han
dled.
More trouble among city grocers
developed THURSDAY when il vas
learned that thlgty merchants sent
kilograms 20 General johnson and
Reprcsentafive LOUIS Ludlow asking
permission n keep their stores open
As long as they choose. provided
that they conform 20 provisions Of
the blanket code covering employ
ment
Represen.atre ri 200 retaM
grocery stores in the CRY voted for
a s.x'v-e.ghf hour week maximum
at a meeting Tuesday night
Violation is Alleged
Sidncv Steiu. attorney FOR the
thirty protesting grocers. charged
that he l.2Go stores signing me
Presidents covenant had not lived
up TO The spirit Of the NRA code
when they placed limit on working
hours
OBJECT Of the code stem declared
was TO increase employment and ne
maximum hour agreement would
cause grocers To dismiss employees
because Of the shortened hours
representatives of stores In favor
Of the shortened week contended
on the other hand that unless the
maximum numbers Of hours were
put into effect. the expense Of oper-
alton would be so increased that
prices would be raised exorbitantlv
Employment Al the plant Of the
Emerson Scheuring Tank COMPANY.
2073 Martndaie avenue. viii be IN
creased 500 per cent as a result Ct
work on the fabrication OF "A stor-
age tanks for he Richard Lieber
Brewing company il was announced
THURSDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit He
IS The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case TO the proper city officials.
Write him in care OF The Times sign
ing your fun name and address.
Name VIII not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Mr. Fixit-Iust whv is IL that West
Thirty-sixth street can not he graded
and oilede The dust on this street settles
all over the neighhorhood and residents
have to 20 in the house to escape IL
whenever traffic passes.
This street will be finished this
week. work of grading and oiling
was started the last of last week,
but. due TO the hve-hour day, now
in operation in the street commits
sioner's office, work was delayed I'M
III this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Mr. Fixit-A petition with a number of
names was received asking for helm in
removing nuisance in the $500 block
Of East Tenth street. consisting of an
old barn in which number of unkempt
horses were kent. piles of rubbish. and
large numbers of rabbits Efforts to
move the nusances have been made for
the last three wears.
Frank Pfister. inspector Of the city
board OF health. after investigation.
has ordered removal of the horses,
rabbits. and trash within ten days.
Mr.. Fiyit-WiIl YOU please see that the
open vaults in the 1000 brock Of West
Morris street arc cleaned. The odor is
terrible
Health board inspectors have in
vestigated and ordered work done
Immediately.
Mr. Fivit-we have had corner at
Raw street and PershinE avenue. Is IL
possible 10 have slow sign erected
there
Captain Louis johnson, OF the
traffic department will have a
slow sign painted on the street
AT this intersection.
Nr. Fixt--CompiaintS have hesn
ccived regarding the condition NJ a num-
her Of smokestackS and private chimness
throughout the CITY.
This department is unable to OBJ
tain any direct action without cor
rect addresses. William Hurd. build
ing commissioner. has directed his
inspectors 10 be on the lookout for
weak or faulty smokestacks and
chimneys and will cooperate in
their correction as soon as definite
information is given him.
Mr.. Fixit-The east side of street
light in front Of tsS south Harlan street
should be painted so that it will not
shine directly in our ewes.
Investigation by John Noonan.
light inspector. reveals that this is
an overhead two-bracket light and,
under provisions of the city ordi-
nance. shades OF any description
are prohibited
Mr.. Fixit-NumerouS requests have
been received for the cutting and burn
ing Of weeds on vacant lots in all sec
lions Of the CITY
Made work" men under Supervi-
sion Of the street commissioner
Office are working as fast as posi-
bic, in a number Of crews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Mr.. Fixit-Numerous calls have been
received regarding the condition Of Fiji
ty-second street as to dust and no oil.
Ed Barry. street inspector. finished
grading and oiling of this stree
FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY EDWIN CAMP.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ATLANTA, Ga. October 2l-An-
nouncement that the Public Works Ad-
nunstration at Washington has ap-
proved loans aggregating S3,8l2 800 to
two newly organized non-profit corpora
tons for the clearing of slum districts
in Atlanta and the building of low-cost
housing projects has opened the way
Tor Georgia to share literally in the
Roosevelt recovery program.
Despite the appeal to the President it
appeared last week that the State was
stymied by its constitution. which
strictly limits the borrowing power of
all Of its political subdivisions. There
seemed no legal way to get around the
ICkeS was adamant in his construction
of the requirements of the recovery act
in the matter of security for Federal
loans. The President was sympathetic
and thought some way should be found,
but none appeared that was recOncilable
with the ICkeS Interpretation of the law.
Even most Georgia leaders felt that at
tempt at Subterfuge was unWiSe,
Low Rentals Planned.
But with the organization of civic
corporations, with leading citizens as
directors. and the immediate approval
Of loans BY the administration at WASH
ingtOn, Atlanta is preparing to start
within SO days two projects which re-
move unsightly inSanitary and crime
breeding SlunS districts and replace
them with clean and modern houses
and apartment buildings to be rented
at low cost