davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
ILLINOIS PAIR PLAN
NEW ENDURANCE TRY
Ringel and Frederick to Start
Attempt at Month In Air
July FL.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA. ILL.,, July 6.-Two Peoria
aviators. Ken Ringel, 20, and Ellis
Frederick, 81, announced today plans
to start about July 81 an attempt to
return the ofhciai world endurance
flying record TO Illinois by breaking
the 27-day mark set last Monday by
the Key brothers of Meridian, Miss,
Flying a six-place tStinson) mono
plane of the type used by the Hunter
brothers. whose world mark stood un-
til the flying Key boys went up in the
OF Miss at Meridian, the Peoria
pilots have set their goal above Mount
Hawley Airport at full month.
Ringel. whose flying log shows more
than 7,200 hours in the air, will act
as chief pilot. Frederick, former
Bradley foot ball player, also licensed
pilot, will act as technical adviser and
radio operator.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
KELLOGG QUITS HOSPITAL
Former Secretary of State Better
After Minor Operation.

ROCHESTER. Mimi. July (P.-
Frank B. kellogg of ut. Paul, former
Secretary of State, left the hospital
today after undergoing q minor op-
Grafton last Monday. The operation
was necessitated by recurrence OF an
old ailnent. He plans to remain here
about . week longer,
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Johnson Lists $1s,5 ,500,0 900 Work.

NEW YORK, July s R.-Gen.
Hugh 3. johnson, works progress ad-
ministrator for New York City, an
nounced July work allotments today
totaling $ls,500, 900 in the drive which
he says will reduce New York's unem-
pIoyment rolls by 10000.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
AUTO RACER KILLED
Crashes Head-on Into Machine
Which Threw Driver.

W WnIch Threw DrIVef.
WASHINGTON. Pa. July 8 CN.-
Robert Bell. young racing driver from
Etna, Pa, was killed tonight in .
head-ou collision at the Arden Downs
Automobile Speedway.
Bells car crashed into another,
driven by Andy Anesetu Of Meadow
land, Pa. Anesetti's machine had
skidded completely around at . turn,
throwing him clear OF the crash.
The accident occurred during q 40
mile race, which vas won by Speed
Wasce Of Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Fire Loss at $500, 900.

Fire recently caused sS00000 dam
age to the secretarist building Of the
Central Provinces Government at Nag
pur, India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
CROTTO PERFECTS
 PLANS FOR CIRCUS
Wirth's Famous Troupe to Appear Here Week of
 April 22

Full details about the Zindah in- door Grotto indoor circus to be held at the state armory here the week of April 22 will be explained at a special meeting and entertain ment of the Grotto to be held at the circus headquarters, in the Lilley building. West Main street, Friday evening. Members of the executive committee, Frank Wirth, manager of the circus and others will be on hand to tell the various committees just what they are ex- pected to do and how. Staging of the circus here for 6 week is vast undertaking and requires the un- tiring efforts of several hundred of the Grotto members. The cir GUS, excepting for the performers. Is a purely local affair and all de- tails are being handled by local men and women.
 Manager Wirth has assured the Grotto that he is bringing some of the foremost performers of cir cusdom here for the Grotto cir GUS. Heading the list is May Wirth, the idol of the circus and regarded as one of the greatest equestriennes of the sad duct ring. She is supported by the Wirth family and Freddie, the riding comedian. Miss Wirth still re- tains in her routine her famous somersaults and cart wheels and Is riding more brilliantly than ever before. Another feature is the first appearance in America of the Duttons, with their equestrienne revue. They were brought here from South America by Frank wirth especially for his indoor circus. The troup consists of three persons two women and a male ri- der and they give brilliant and novelty act of posing and clever feats of riding. Several of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Lakeside Tauerr1 Is
 Badly Fire Gutted
tcon,inued from page ID

lavatory on the first floor of the tavern.
 Capt. Campion Hurt
 Capt. Campion, who directed the Waterbury firemen as acting de- putty, was burned when he warded falling blazing timber from hit ting him directly on the head. The acting deputy remained at the scene until after the fire was well under control, and then was treat cd by Dr. Edward Fitzpatrick, fire department surgeon. Klitka, one of the first Wolcott volunteers at the scene, had nail enter his foot as he helped battle the blaze.
 MT and Mrs Ferrick were given first aid at the scene by Mrs Rose Klitka, wife of the injured Wo:cott fireman, and were later. taken to the nearby home of Howard Mott They were given medical treat ment by Dr. John Hackett.
 Had Good HeadWay
 The fire had swept to the sec ond floor when it was discovered by Ferrick. After starting in the wall, the fire climbed to the sec ond floor, there going along the sidewalks through several rooms. The flames spread rapidly, since there was no outlet through the fireproof composition roof. Fire men found 1t necessary to break open a large portion of the roof in the rear of the structure to give the flames and smoke a vent.
 Most of the damage was con- fined to the rear of the building. The dining room and dance floor escaped the fire, but suffered ex- tensively from smoke and water damage. Furniture in most rooms on the second floor was almost entirely destroyed. The building was partially covered by insur- ance.
 Investigation of the fire was made by Fire Marshal Den Lahey, assisted by Captain William q. Russell, and Private Eugene Legge and Jerry Griffin. The marshars report was turned over to Troop CT Victor Clark of the state po- lice, who also made an investiga- tion this morning.
 Engine Mircd In Mud
 Engine of the Waterbury fire department was mired in the mud for time while endeavoring to reach the lake to pump water for fighting the flames. The second alarm was answered by Engine 2 and Truck 3, the truck company remaining at the scene until $40 this morning..
 Waterbury firemen had high praise today for the work of the Wolcott volunteer department. They stated that the blaze would undoubtedly have gone out of con trol but for the prompt and effl- cient work of the Wolcott fremcn.
 Lakeside Tavern Is a popular resort, and is located on the site of the historic Shell Hitchcock homestead. shelton Hitchcock, af- ter whom the lake was named, was well-known in Waterbury. The tavern has been operated by Fer rick on the present site for 13 years,
 Fire Marshal Lahey estimated that damage to the building itself was about $5,00O or $5,500, with damage to furniture and equipment being about $2,50O or $3.O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

guest speaker at the services in St Peters church this evening. He was formerly stationed at St Johns Episcopal church in Waterbury.
 The committee of the Cheshire Boy Scouts met. recently and voted to send one boy from the Cheshire troop to Washington, D. C., to at tend the silver jubilee of the or ganization.
 The Senior Ladies of the Congre- gational church will give a fashion show Friday evening in the recre- ation room of the church.
 The Parent-Teacher association will meet Monday evening in the auditorium of Humiston school. After the regular meeting the Sth grade, dramatic club will entertain.
 Crescent chapter will travel to Hamden this evening as guests Of the Alice chapter. Degrees will be administered to candidates of Alice chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

tinguishers which he did not know were empty. Opening the door of one of the second floor bedrooms, a wave of flame rushed out across his face and head. Though suf- fering from the painful burns, Fer rick vent downstairs to phone members of the Wolcott volunteer department and to give an alarm to the Waterbury fire department. Mrs Ferrick ran across the state highway to the home of her bro ther, Joseph Kelly, lieutenant ih the Wolcott department. to give the alarm there.
 Building Burns Badly
 When the Wolcott fire engine and the volunteer firemen reached the scene, the northwest corner Of the building was a mass of flames. Employing the pump engine under the direction of Chief Edward Pracny and Assistant Chief Ed ward Theriault, the 20 Wolcott vol untoers directed two lines of hose at 4he blaze and kept it from spreading until the arrival of the first Waterbury engine company.
 Fire Marshal Den Lahey, who made an official investigation of the fire for the state police, as- cribed the blaze to defective wir- ing and declared that 1t started in the. wall adjoining the womens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
JACK EGAN IS
 NAMED COACH

Providence, R. l., March 28.- (UP).-John Oack) Egan, Cran- ston business man and veteran baseball official, today was ap- pointed baseball coach at Provi- dence College, succeeding Jack Flynn, who died last week after 10 years service.
 A big league pitcher for Wash ington in 1894, Egan subsequently umpired in the American League for eight years, managed Provi- dence in the International League for two years, managed Milwaukee in the American association for four years, managed the Okla homa City clbb for one year, man. aged Scranton for three years and managed Newark for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

(Continued from Page l.) conducive, in my opinion, to the moral or economic welfare of the people. It may well prove to be dis astrous.
 Certainly the bill should not be- come a law until 1t has been care- fully reconsidered by your honor able body.
 Such action, am convinced. is the desire of the majority of the citizens of the state"
 Hickey, after reading the veto message, said that the general as- eembly. and the governor, 'labored under no delusions" when the Dill was proposed and it was recog- nized beforehand that 'it was a gam bling measure"
 q. for one," he said. Jam rr' .,- ing to quarrel with it."
 As a matter of procedure he presented il motion to reconsider and pass the measure over the veto.
 "But hope the veto will be sus- tained,' he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28


  the babies, visited their nursery yesterday to show them to group of friends. It was the first time she had seen her babies for near ly two weeks.
 pr Dafoe marked their birthday by announcing that the quintup- lets are becoming young ladies to the extent that they no longer re- quire night feeding"
 They are put to bed at 6 D. m. and sleep through until 5 q. m.
 Here Is their feeding schedule:
 5 a. m. Eight ounces of whole milk and one ounce of tomato juice.
 a. m. Two small glasses of orange juice, or the juice of one orange, or a spoonful of cold liver oil.
 8 a. m. One coddled egg, one biscuit soaked in warm water and one glass of milk.
 (At 8 a. m. in fair weather they are put outside to sleep. Their nap usually lasts until 1 D. mo.
 p. m. A baked apple or a dish of prunes, apricots or apple sauce and glass of milk.
 3 D. m. Glass of orange juice.
 5 D. m. Half bowl of cooked cereal and all the milk they can drink.
 Dr Dafoe announced plans for building an addition to the front of the hospital to be used as a sun . room this summer. The babies al- ready have their sun suits.
 Their Birtlldny
 The quntuplets observed q birthday today. They were 10 months old. Dr Allan Roy Dafoe planned to spend more than his usual time in their private hos pitaI, hoping for birthday pres ent in the form of tiny teeth sprouting through baby gums. Ten months ago today nature per formed a prodigious miracle, using Mrs Oliva Dionne, a French-Can- dian farm wife, as instrument. Dr Dafoe, an obscure country doctor, was called in at the last minute. As baby after baby was born, he could do nothing but gasp and say "Gosh"
 Dr Dafoe had his birthday pres ent all planned. Beginning today, the babies will be given soups, soft boiled eggs, and potatoes in addi- tion to their present diet of orange Juice, tomato juice, fruits cod liver oil, and milk. The babies are in the pink of health. pr Dafoe ex- pected more teeth to be peeping through their gums almost any day. He reported they had learned a new trick. They take off their booties and throw them through the bars of their cribs, making much more workk for the nurses.
 Today Yvonne, the heavyweight. tipped the scales at 16 pounds h ounces. According to the standards for a baby girl of ten months old of the Ontario department of health, she weighs IF pounds z ounces. But Yvonne and her sis ters were two months premature. Cecile isn't far behind Yvonne weighing only one ounce less. An- hette is pound 2% ounces below standard, Emile, pounds 12h ounces and Marie pounds 7h ounces.
 As yet they have not learned to CT. VI, but are rapidly gaining strength in their chubby legs and arms, daily they show new inter- est in tho nurses caring for tnem and take increasing delight in playing with toys and dolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
GAY DANCE IS
 THE WINNER

Aintree, Eng, March 2S.-CUP) Gay Dancer, carrying the colors of Miss Dorothy Paget, whose Col den Miller Is a favorite in to- morrow's grand national, today outran a field of thirteen to win the spring cup. Lord Rosebery's $ Tartan was second, and M. Flynn's Loustic, third. The spring cup, a fiat race of 1 mile, 2 furlongs and ITO yards, saw Gay Dancer. pack 112 pounds. Tartan shouldered 113 and Loustic, 104.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
 TRANSPLANTS REQUIRE RICH SOIL Government Specialist Tells How Transfer Seedlings From Flats

more sunlight to enter the frame ard will provide a means of car- rying ofe excess rain water.
 The cold frame should be pro- tected against extreme cold either through electric heating or through the use of burlap or can- vas covers, which should be prop erly anchored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

balancing stunts are nerve racking and their novelties furnish plen- ty of amusement to the audience.
 Miss Wirth also presents San- dino. the only camel ever taught to perform. "As dumb as a camep certainly does not apply to this in- telligent ship of the desert" There will be plenty of acts especially for the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

It may be constructed at very little cost, using one and qunr- ter-inch by 12-inch cypress, spruce or rough hemlock boards from 1l to 1e feet long, placed parallel to euch other, 6 feet apart.
 They should run east and west with a slant of from to 6 inches toward the south. This will permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

The string beans mature in 50 to SO days and will be harvested by the time the tomato plans need the extra room. The bean vines will then be turned under, and the tomatoes will thus be aided by the provision of more organic matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Automobiles

Sh Auto Springs, A1Ies, Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
BLOCK WAS BURNED

Rockland, Mass, March 28 - (UP)--A wooden apartment block was ruined last night by fire which drove out seven occupants. im- perilled the business district, and caused $5O,000 loss. Aid was called from Brockton and Abing. ton. Bremen were endangered when nearly 50 tons of slate cas- caded from the roof. Stock, of a chain store on the ground floor was ruined by smoke and water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Have the soil into which tho young plants are transplantcd slightly richer in plant food than the soil in which they were started as seedlings. Bone meal, added ct dhe rate of a 5-inch flower pot full to a medium -sized wheelbarrow of the prepared soil, will add the proper amount of plant food.
 Set the transplants so that the crotch of the seed leaves is just above the ground. The roots are placed into holes, which are made either by the finger or by the use of "dibbles."
 A cold frame will be found of vegetable plants. It offers protectit quicker. and results in an earlier D tc accustom early plants grown outdoor environment preparatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

EASTERN SECTION-One-family house, z rooms, hot water heat, two car garage, $35. BUNKER HILL SECTION - one family house, 6 rooms, hot water heat, nice location, $40. COLUMBIA SCHOOL DISTRICT One-family house. 6 rooms. hot water heat, with garage. $45.
 HARRINGTON & SONS Al West Main St. Dial 3-3l1Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Press the ground around the roots thoroughly so that there will be no possibility of an air space surrounding them. Have the soil quite moist, since it is essential that the roots obtain an adequate water supply.
 Water the plants immediately after transplanting, and shade them for at least 24 to 36 hours, especially if the day is warm. If the plants are set in an outdoor cold frame, put the sash in place and place salt hay, burlap, canvas or some other kind of covering over the glass.
 ,reat assistance in cultivating hardy n from cold weather, starts plants mt. It also offers place in which ,-.1n, oav4rnI1a1 haot oAnditinnu tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
.REBEKAH CHAPTER
 TO MEET TONIGHT
New Haven Clergymen to Be Guest Preacher at St
 Peters Lenten Service
CHESHIRE NEWS
COrrcspOntlcnt-'rlIOinns M. Hurlcy-DDlNl 515 or 739

Marion Rebekah lodge will meet this evening in the I. o. o. F. hall.
 Mr and Mrs Arthur N. Sheriff are spending few days in New York.
 Rev Arthur r. McKenny of St PauTs church, New Haven, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Business SerUice
5i Business Service Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office. S2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

FOR SALE-15 room house and 9 car garage at IS and 20 Rose St. Inquire at 20 Rose St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

in the soil.
 Many combinations of early and late crops may be profitably sub- jected to- this system of "compan- ion cropping"
 NEXT: Vegetable varieties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

articles gardening Jersey College Agriculture Experiment Station University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
. By PROF. c. H. WESLEY
Extension horticuturs J. College Agriculture Expe
 Station Rutgers University

A sot medium mixture onethird third soil one-third sand Is recommended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

China is to have an exchaSge transactions tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Financial
'3X Industrial Loans
Easy Monthly Payments ON LOANS UP $500

Easy Monthly Payments
 ON LOANS Te Te $500 You can get $500, s2oo. s1oo or less here, if you are employed, single or married. You can have all the time you need to repay. 2, (. months, a whole year or longer Four kinds of Loans - 20 Repay ment Plans. (The only charge is three per cent per month on un- paid amount of loan.)
 PERSONAL
 FINANCE COMPANY End Floor, Pritchard Bldg. Room
 199 BANK ST. Dial 3-3103 Wascrbur,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
KIDNAP PLOT HAS
 BEEN VERIFIED

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Rooms, Board, Hotels
For Rent Real Estate

CHATFIELD AVE, 39-5 rooms, ali Improvements, with sun parlor. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

ORANGE ST. 30O-6 rooms. $22. 1st floor, Improvements, furnace heat. All newly renovated. Ing. premises, End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

under controlled heat conditions to to garden transplanting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
HOUSE SUSTAINS
 VETOOF GOVERNOR

tcontinued from Page l.,
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

New moon, Monday, March 4.
%
This Is the first day of Spring.
a bit Of snow and ice must be ex-
pected in March.
Beautiful spring time is close at
hand in Delaware.
When the frogs sing in the mead
ows and brooks, spring is near.
Just think-it's almost time to
prepare hot beds for plants to grow
early vegetables in Delaware.
A parking place for autos in Mil
ford. must be provided; for the best
interests Of all concerned. Do it
now.
The Ladies Mite Society of the
Presbyterian Church of Milford will
meet with Mrs. Fred Breme on We'd
nesday afternoon, March 6, at 2:3O
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
Century Club Notes

The Milford New Century Club
had its meeting on Monday evening
this week instead of the regular
hour of three. 1t was the annual
visit of Max Cohen, who for the past
few years has brought a message Of
vital interest to the members. His
subject on Monday was 'The Voice
in the Wilderness A keen advocate
for peace, Mr.. COhen's remarks we're
along the line of friendly interna-
tional relations and the brotherhood
of man. Deploring the fact that the
linking Of many countries in ma
tiOnal movements such as the Trea-
ty of Versailles, the World Court,
international women's organizations,
Y w. c. A., Y. NJ. c. A., Boy Scouts,
Red Cross and International Rotary
have failed to keep war in the back
ground, Mr.. Cohen called these
things voices that have not yet
reached the ears of men and king
dOms of power. His audience greatly
appreciated his elOquence, and were
attentive to the last word Music for
the evening was a vocal solo Peace,
Leave With You" sung by Mrs.
William Warren, accompanied by
Mrs. Edward Hurley and a vocal
duet MY Task" sung by Mrs. Will
liam KentOn and Mrs. Augustus
DickersOn, with Mrs. William Wat
son at the piano.
Next week will be Legislation Day
with the members privileged to
bring as many guests as they wish.
Former Senator Louis A. Drexler
will be the guest speaker, with mu-
sic by local and Out-Of-tOwn talent
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
Milford Grange News

A gOOdly number Of our members
we're out to the meeting last Satur-
day evening to welcome our guests
from Henlopen. Angola, FELTON, and
Harrington Oranges, when the mem
bers of Henlopen and Angola put on
a very pleasing and instructive pro-
gram during the lecture hour, which
consisted of the following:
Singing, by the Grange.
Play. Getting My Automobile Lii
cense," by Mrs. Wilson and daugh-
ter.
Reading, "On the Farm" by Mrs.
Bailey Maull.
Piano solo by Miss Robinson.
play. "Mr. and Mrs. Mustard's
Quiet Evening at Home" by large
group from both oranges.
Vocal duet by Miss Robinson and
Mrs. Fleming.
A QUESTIONABLE, consisting Of
questions upon history and agricuI-
ture, which was very good, and
in which the whole audience took
part.
This program was followed by
short talks by the masters of the
visiting oranges.
Milford .,rangers certainly did en-
joy the program and were pleased
to have had all the visitors with us
and hope they will come again real
soon.
Next Saturday evening the sub
ject for the lecture hour will be
"Milford's New Hospital" and our
master is very desirOus of a good
attendance as the topic is one of
vital importance to every Milford
granger. Please be present.
This Friday evening. March /,
there will be in the Grange Hall an
entertainment consisting of two
plays entitled Mothers Old Home"
and Two of a Kind"
This entertainment is sponsored
by an adult Sunday school class Of
Lincoln Methodist Church and
comes to Milford highly recommend
ed. The admission is 15c. Proceeds
are for the two interested organiza-
tiOns- Come out and help a worthy
cause and also be benefited by the
morals set forth in both plays.
The dance committee announced
a dance would be held in Grange
Hall on Monday evening, March 1.
when all those wishing to partici-
pate in a nice social evening are
invited to attend. These /
dances are well chaperOned and
have good music. Admission 25c. I
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
MASONS TO HEAR LECTURE.

At the regular monthly convOca-
tion of Hope Chapter, No. Z, r. A.
~. on Tuesday evening, March 5,
at Georgetown, Albert E. Farley,
secretary of the Chapter. and super
visor of schools in Sussex county,
will tell in an illustrated lecture. of
his recent trip through England.
HollOn. Belgium and France. Mr..
Farley is well known as an educa-
tor, writer and lecturer, and has re-
eeived hOnOrs from the State
Grange, the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, the National Geographic Society
and other scientific and philosOphic
groups. His talk will be illustrated
and is expected to attract an inter-
ested audience.
Ernest NJ. Rogers. of Georgetown.
High Priest Of Hope Chapter, has
this as the first of a num-
Der Of interesting features which
will be a part of the years program
of Hope Chapter.