davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
STATE ORCHARDIST
SETS DEMONSTRATION

H. R. Niswonger, state orchard
list will be at Andy Lyda's or
chard at Edneyville, Thursday,
Feb. Is, at 1870 p. M, for DEM
onstration which will be open to
the public. A. H. Corriher an
nounced this morning. All inter-
ested in the care of orchards are
especially invited to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
COLORED BACKS
 SAVE MANY FISH
Penguins Show Peculiar- ities to Aquatic Animals
 Tests Show

Washington (UP)-Little fishes swimming in a lake aren't black backed because they think that is nice color, but because their an- cestors weren't eaten up when they had black backs.
 Such was the conclusion of F. B. Sumner of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at La Jolla, Caltf, in a paper published by the Ma tioaal Academy of Sciences which tells of experiments in protective coloratlon.
 ings one might conclude that men are white, yellow or back because of age-old environments. The tests in California, however, dealth with the protective coloration of fish and how many were eaten by hungry penguins.
 By using approximately 1000 fish, some black and some light gray, Sumner put them in light and dark colored pools for the penpins to gobble up if they could see them. The question was: Did the so-called protective colorings of the fish-black in dark pools and light in white pools-aid it in escaping the penguins' bills?
 The tests showed a two to one margin in favor of protective col- bring. Black fish escaped In the dark colored pol while the light fish wiggled to safety in the white bottomed pool.
 The fish were the same type, the color being supplied by the experi- mentor so that penguin peculiari- ties of diet had nothing to do with the experiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

are handicapped by physical disa. bility or old age, is employed by the Mutual Aid.
 According to the national EZRA administrator, Harry l.. Hopkins the unempioyables and their de- pendents constitute 20 per cent of the number on federal relief and and effort will be made to elimi- nate this class from the federal payrolls before February 1.
 Work Relief Favored
 The gist of reports from Wash- ington headquarters of the EZRA indicates that greater emphasis is to be placed on work relief as opposed to direct cash grants. Tn a press statement Hopkins was quoted as saying that the margin of difference in cost between di- rect relief and work relief would not amount to more than 15 per cent.
 MT Harris said today that in his opinion a 15 per cent increase would hardly take care of the overhead made necessary by the change.
 Announcement of the EZRA funds allotted to the state of Con- necticut for January has also been made, although quotas for the var ious cities have not been set.
 The state vii lreceive $1,222,735. State and local funds spent na- tionally for unemployment relis: in the first 10 months of 1894 were 30 per cent greater than in the period in 1893, Ad- ministrator Hopkins reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Campbell Renews Campaign; Visits
 Harris, Mrs. Verdon
Local Aid Officials Declare Everything Possible Being
 Done to Alleviate Distress-Mutual Aid Cannot Care for Larger Number Than Being Helped

Charles w. Campbell. local com- nlhnist organizer, to-day renewed his demands upon the Mutual Aid and the city welfare department fQt additional aid for the single men and women of Waterbury, who are numbered among the needy. He first visited William M. Harris, chairman of the Mutual Aid, and later in company with the lntter visited the office of Mrs { Margaret Verdon at the city hall
 1t was believed that the request < for formal information as to the plans of the Mutual Aid and the city welfare department were for the purpose of reporting tonight Ht4a meeting of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial union at the Headquarters on Cherry street. Mir Campbell is the organizer of this body and through this organiza- tien has made repeated demands for additional relief to the alder men as we'll as to Mir Harris and Affs Verdon.
 Case Work Basis
 Mrs Verdon informed MT Camp bell, the former stated, that the city welfare department is being handled on a case work basis which is "the scientific manner of conducting social work"
 At the office of Mir Harris 1t is. understood that Mir Campbell wag told that the Mutual. Aid is taagfng care of all the persons it can at the present time and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Damages of $21,5O0 are claimed in three civil actions filed today in common pleas court, all resulting from automobile mishaps. The Connecticut Co. is named defendant in an unusual action brought by Helen B. Fitzgerald, in the first suit.
 She charges she was about to leave a bus of the defendant's at Leavenworth and Grand streets 12, 1883, when her foot caught be. tween a pole and seat in the bus, throwing her forward so that she struck her head against a seat. She asks damages of $1,500.
 August Waskish of Harwintou seeks $15,006 damages from Henry M. Adams of Ozone Park, T.. l., for permanent injuries he suffered when struck by the. defendants car near St. Thon1as' church in Thomaston. He was brought to St. Mary's hospital and was uncon- scious for 24 hours, he says. He suffered a fractured skull, frac- tured jaw, and will be permanent ly injured in that he will lose the vision in the right eye.
 George Hackenson seeks $5,O00 damages from the Star Water Mfg. Co. for injuries suffered when his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
SLUMP CAUSED
 DELINQUENCIES
Depression Increases Bur- den of Work of Girls
 Protective League

Detroit (UP)-Increased juve- nile delinquency among girls has been one of the outcomes of the
 depression, in the opinion of Miss
 Mary c. Hubert, director of the
 Girls Protective League here.
 Broken homes, lowered hnan- , cial conditions and other similar evils have been directly caused by | the depression and has increased | the burden of our work in the last
 few years," Miss Hubert recently declared.
 Much of our work deals with young girls. One days list of cases presents us with problems of tru- ancy, unhappy homes and dishon- l esty. All of them are referred to | the league by public and private agencies. individuals, employers.
 and in some cases by the girls | themselves.
 Among our recent cases was that
 of young girl, IT years old, work ing in a private home while she
 went to school. Her work was
 found unsatisfactory and she dis appeared after quarrel. She was located and referred to us. We will now attempt to get her back into school and at work with a family that will have confidence in her" More than 500 cases are handled by the league each month, Miss Hubert said. In September the number of major cases was 463. while incidental service was given to 172 young girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Tickets for farmers banquet at Gemozac, France, which held a protest against the collapse of agri- cultural prices, were sold for 30 pounds of wheat each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
CYCLONE DAVIS
 RENTERS GAME
Famous Figure Plans to Be Politician Again in
 8lst Year

Sulphur Springs, Tex (UP)-- Eighty-one years old, James Har- Fvey (Cyclone) Davis, once na- tional political figure. plans to run for governor and may re-marry. His arrow-straight six-foot form is accentuated by slirnness and a long beard, snowy as his hair. His voice that once swung political now has a strange falsettto quirk at times, but four score years have not dimmed his clarity of thought, nor his enthusiasm. :.
 National Fame
 Cyclone Davis burst into nation- al fame with the speed of his name, as one of the organizers of the populist party. He ran for Congress unsuccessfully as a pop ulist. Later he was elected to Con- gress in 1914 as a democrat. De- feated in 1916, he returned to his home here.
 In his heydey, Davis was the most feared political debater of the state. He stamped Texas and other states for populism. He spoke for prohibition in every state and lectured nationwide for the Farmers Alliance.
 It was for his vigorous political tttacks that he was called "Cy- clone" as nickname. When a state committee refused to put the Cyclone" on an election ballot. he had a court make the name offi- cial and ran under it.
 Two Boy" Governors
 Texas has had two .'boy" gov ernors elected. It has twice elected a woman governor. Youth has been served" "Ladies have been first" so now Davis thinks it is time to turn to age and wisdom.
 Governor elect James V. Alfred, 34, will be inaugurated on January 15 for two-year term. Davis plans to be the next governor.
 His marriage plans are not so definite. He wrote friend asking advice on such venture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
LOCAL OPERATOR
 DISCOVERS BODY
Son Identifies Victim of Hit-and-Run Tragedy
 Near Seymour

A Waterbury truck driver was responsible for the discovery of the body of the victim of a hit-ard- run driver near Seymour last even ing. Driving along the state high way, Philip Harel, an empioye of the Byrolly Transportation Con- pany of this city, observed the form of man lying on the ground. He notified the owner of a nearby garage and word was flashed to the state troopers barracks at Beacon Falls. The tragedy occurred about 9 o'clock. Scores viewed the re- mains, but it was not until 10:30 riding by on his bicycle stopped to glance at the body that identifica- ton was established. The rider was Frank Horbalt. The victim was his father, Homat Horbalt. 40, who was hit while returning home from a visit to friends. MT Horbalt died of a fractured skull.
 An investigation of the scene of the accident showed that the body had been dragged a distance of 65 feet. Scattered fragments of glass indicated that the headlight on the car responsible had been broken.
 State police and the authorities of Seymour are conducting the offi- cial investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

it is useless to send any more cases for consideration to him.
 Doing All Possible
 Mrs Verdon stated that she in- formed Mir Campbell that as many single men as possible are being cared for at St Johns parish house and that further steps are being taken to care for single men and women among the needy at Brook side by opening a new dormitory.
 Mir Campbell stated at meet ing OF the aldermen early this month that those his organization are interested in will not conde- scend to take up their residence at Brookside.
 He has demanded a weekly cash allowance from the city for the single men and women who are in need. In addition he has asked the city to furnish free fuel and light for needy families. In his 14-point relief program he also calls for the abolition of the Mu- tual Aid.
 Incidentally, Mir Campbell this morning denied reports that he is receiving a big salary for his work in connection with the special re- lief demands. Last month, he said, the amount spent by his or- ganization was $41 of which he re- ceived SIP for room and board. 
 Mir M. Plant caught the largest fish and had the largest catch in an openboat fishing contest held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Goffe street armory in New Iia- ven for physical examination.
 Thomas Bowling, Frank Carey, Joseph Farrell, Gino DlNieola, Michael Mikaldo, Charles Hubbell, Herbert Price, Joseph Mulesky, Henry Tata, William Hammerman, Peter Prill, John J. Keliher, Mau- rice McGrath, Samuel Amicone, Joseph Kvietgus, George Bezuhly. John Alberto, Charles Milia, Pat rick Shugrue, George Bertrand, Louis Vast, Joseph Crosse. Samuel Serge.
 Postponement of Peru's elections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
CCC APPLICANTS
 CHOSEN FOR TESTS

Applications of several local youths for enrolment in the eco have been approved at Hartford. The following men will report to Lincoln House next Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock from where they will be sent to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Reduction In Funds
 Will Not Affect City
Governments Action in Cutting Relief Allowances
 Emphasizes Importance of Local Mutual Aid Plan

Announcement of the govern ment intention to cut federal re- lief outlays by throwing relief re- sponsibilty for "unemployables' directly on state and local sources is just another case where Water bury, because of the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund, is not af- fected at all, according to William M. Harris, relief director.
 There are no 'unemploya bles" on the local EZRA list, MT Harris said. Labor of this type, men who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Additional Aid for Single Persons Demanded To-da!
Auto Mishaps Basis
 Of Suits For $21 500
Connecticut Co Sued By Passenger for Injuries Suf-
 fered in Bus HarwintOn Man Seeks $l5,OOO

car and truck of the defendants collided at Lopnsbury and South Main streets, Oct. Is. The suit al- leges the defendants truck passed to the left of a-trolley car to strike the plaintiff's machine. Injuries to his spine, knees and arms. are al- legged in the plaintiffss complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Mir M. Plant caught the largest fish and had the largest catch in an openboat fishing contest held recently at Deal, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
AMERICAS FIRST

oBston -(UP)-- What is be- lleved the first chronometer made in America is still preserved by the Boston firm of watchmakers whose ancestor, Prof William c. Bond. devised this accurate itrne-measur- ing instrument in 1872. Bonds de. scendants still are engaged in the trade which their great-great- grandfather pursued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Boston-(UP)--The convention. al church fair is being displaced here by the antique exhibit. The Second churc hof Boston,, one of the city's oldest congregations. re. gently held an antique exhibition, in which ancient treasures trac- Ing the ehurch's long history were shown. It wns the second Boston church to hold such an exhibit in recent montha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
SEEK EDUCATED DOG

Austin. Tex. (UP).-Registrra E. J. Matthews of the University of Texas here is searching the ros- ters to find if there is dog in classes. He received letter from North Texas asking for an "edu- ciatyed fox terrier"
Evening star., 1934-12-10
COCK FIGHT RAlDED

30 Men Arrested In Raid Near
Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, December 10 Cp.-
Fifty men were arrested and so prize
fighting cocks, all named after film
celebrities. were seized yesterday by
sheriff's deputies on an FL Monte
ranch. They said they found 900
persons watching finals" of the
Southern California cocx fighting
championships.
The men were charged under a
California law prohibiting animal
fighting and bail was set at $40 each.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY DECEMBER 1884

continuance Of the capitalistic system.
They have demanded q far-fiung
national program of public ownership
that through q class movement Of rep
resentative government by and for
workers on farms. in factories and in
offices, would replace the capitalstic
profit system.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
DISC0VERER OF BODIES
ON ISLAND RETURNING
Details Of Galapagos Tragedy Ex-
pected to Be Told by
Captain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 10.
Further details on the bleak Mar
chena Islands two nummined bodies
was expected here today, when the
tuna boat, Santa Amaro, arrives from
the Galapagos group. bringing the
men who discovered the equatorial
tragedy.
Fishermen from the Santa Amaro
discovered the victims upon invest.
eating last month what appeared to
Evening star., 1934-12-10
SECOND OF FIVE FELLED
IN POISON MYSTERY DIES
Another Of Crew, Stricken While
Repairing Furnace, succumbs
as TRANSMISSION Fails.
Y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RAILWAY, N. j., December 10 R).
A second victim died yesterday of
the strange poisoning which last week
struck down hve men repairing q fur
mace In the Carteret plant Of the
United States Metals Refining Co.
Of1icials redoubled their efforts to
learn the nature of the poisoning as
Isadore Lelanso, 80, died after q Sec
ond attempt to save his life by blood
TRANSMISSION.
First to die was Alec Suchaczewski,
Evening star., 1934-12-10

be distress nag. hutterins on the
barren island.
The bodies have since been identi-
fed as those of Alfred Rudolph Lo-
rerz of Paris and Charles Island,
and Trygve Nuggrud of Chatham
Island. Both men apparently died Of
thirst and exposure on the waterless
rock.
Wireless reports from the Santa
Amaro were followed by Capt. @. Al
Ian Hancock's departure from San
Pedro for the group of islands lying
athwart the equator. where he iden-
tified the bodies.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Boys Belts

Hickok and Pioneer Leather
Belts, with tongue buckles.
Plain or novelty designs.
Boxed Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
THREE AVIATORS KILLED
British Flyers Die When Bomber
Collides With Private Plane.

BIRMINGHAM, England, December
10 R).-Three airmen were killed yes
terday near Castle Bromwich aer-
d-ome when a military bomber, con-
tanning two auxiliary air force men,
collided with q private plane.
The years royal air force death roll
now has reached 80.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
6.o5 Mems and Women's Watches

1,500 Ties-individually
boxed. For junior boys and
youths. Cut, silks rayon
knitted Mickey Mouse and
Skippy. Hundreds of pat
terms .............,,.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
81 pieces
S3.4o

Fancy edge, green
or blue line or yell
low border decora-
ton 18th verge
lined to match.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
81 pieces
$3.49

Ivory body with en-
bossed floral edge.
Bright wildfower
decoration.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
THIRD PARTY SEEN
NAM|NGPRES|DENT.
UItra.LiberaIs in West Fore.
see Cooperative Com
monWeaIth.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL December 10-The
leaders of ultra liberals are looking
today to the time when, they say, a
third party President will sit In the
Evening star., 1934-12-10
White House and effect . cooperative
commonwealth.
I'VE believe capitalism has failed, I"

commonwealth.
I'VE believe capitalism has failed"
said Howard Y. williams. national or
ganizer for the Farmer-Labor party"
Third parties are under way In half
a dozen States and will be in others
soon. We shall have a national third
party to elect President that will set
up the cooperative commonwealth" :"
Representatives by States attend
ing the two-day legislative conference
that ended yesterday were virtually
unanimous that their States would
support third party that offered pro-
gressive liberal legislation.
Embracing the belief Of Williams
that President Roosevelt has not
gone to the poison at the roots of the
present system" the Midwest leftists
have armed for what they fear Is
going to be either Fascism or oonsoli-
dation Of the two old parties for 4
Evening star., 1934-12-10

who succumbed few hours after the
fve were found PROSTATE on the floor
Of the furnace.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Fairfax Chamber to Meet.

FAIRFAX, Va, December 10 tSpe-
ciaD The regular meeting of the
Fairfax County Chamber Of Commerce
will be held In the court house here
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

tBy Abbott. Hoppin Il Col
Aug. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
HEAVYWEIGHT
HOGS STEADY
AT CITY PENS
Others Up 10 to so Cents;
Cattle, Sheep Firm;
VealS Higher.

Prices Of heavyweight hogs at the
Indianapolis yards yesterday, for the
first time in more than two weeks,
failed to advance. The prices, how
ere, held steady with Thursdays
session, ranging between S7.40 and
$3.50. A few choice kinds were
quoted at S7.55.
Underweight hogs continued their
advance, however, weights under
$50 pounds being 10 to so cents
higher. Medium weights brought
sellers prices of from $7.35 to $40,
lightweights $645 to $685. and light
lights $3.50 to $500. Packing sows
brought S5.75 to S6.75.
Receipts in the swine market
totaled 5000 and holdovers num-
bered 434.
Cattle also held steady with the
previous session, choice heifers be-
ing quoted at around SIPS. Other
kinds were mostly low grade stock
in small lots. Receipts numbered
only 600.
The veal market showed new
strength, prices being generally so
cents higher, the bulk selling at
from $3.50 down. Receipts totaled
500.
Receipts in the sheep market to-
tailed 900. Lamb trade was steady
with the previous session, good eve
and wether kinds selling at from
$7.25 to $3.50, with bucks being 81
less. Throwout sheep were $3.50
to Sc.
Hog trading at Chicago was
slightly higher than Thursdays av-
erage, bidders offering mostly 10
cents more for good heavyweights
than in the previous session. Re-
ceipts totaled 5000, including 5000
direct. Cattle receipts totaled $500
commercial and 1000 government
stock and calves receipts were 500
commercial and 5000 government.
The market opened steady. Sheep
receipts were 5000 and the market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Other Livestock

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 24.-Cattle-
Commercial receipts. $50. including one
load direct supply slaughter cattle very
light. quality plain, demand dependable.
market steady: bulk common to medium
grade slaughter steers and heifers. $40
$50; some cutter grades down to s2.75;
better finished steers and heiferS scarce.
ouotable mainly from S5d6 with one
package desirable 900-lb. steers and heif-
ers at SIS so: bulk beef cows, common to
medium grassers. S2.50@3; more desirable
kinds to $3.50: heifer types higher; low
cutters S1G225: sausage bulls mainly
S2.5003; desirable Hereford StockerS
mostly $465, some choice kinds higher;
common to medium native stockerS and
feeders ouotable S250@350. Calves
Commercial receipts, $50. including around
$50 stock calves; veslers steady; bulk bet
ter grades. S5.50M6; strictly choice han,
dyweights to $3.50; heavy grass calves and
medium and lower grade vealerS. 81 so
down Hogs-Receipts. 500; steady; top
and bulk 1925 lbs. $685. 280 lbs. up,
$685. $685. is S S $ sS soT5 IS
grassy and unfinished hogs discounted.
early sales fully steady; BULK TUCKED IO in
kinds to $675 strictly, choice longhauls TO
81; bucks discounted. and throwouts main
~ SO 5064; fat ewes $1M2; few higher
stock ewes mostly $6q750 head. some
choice to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
N. Y. Coffee Sugar Futures
COFFEE

SanteS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Receipts, 900; Market, Steady.

-oIdtBUVtI TIBo-
(100-130) Good and choice 80. 1900
q a Il