davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
IN many rural communities the

IN many rural communities the
milk farmer is more in EVIL
dence than the dirt farmer.
Milk is a cash crop that must be
harvested twice a day.
Dairying has become a highly
specialized business for the
farmer and his family.
Milk intended for city folks has
to win the o. K. of exacting
health authorities.
They represent the consumers.
They take nobody's word for
it. They test it for all it is
worth. To get into your home
it has to stand on it's own.
For his part, the dairy farmer
has to conform to strict
standards.
Cows, stables, equipment, work
ers-all must be convincing
testimonials to the diligent
practice of sanitation.
Sterilized containers, concrete
floors in stables, tuberculin-
tested cows and clean mixers
are everyday standards.
From the farm to your doorstep,
alertness to safeguard your
health never lags.
A horse a wagon q large
can preferably one that didn't
Leak once made q milkman.
The can, the dipper land their germs
all have been regulated away.
Now the handling of milk is clean in
the hospital sense Of cleanliness.
Your milkman makes it his business
to safeguard your health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10

SHREWSBURY, Mass, April 10
GIN s.. - Running through a
northeast storm of rain and snow,
Cornelius Roosevelt and Theodore
Roosevelt Sd, grandsons of the
late President Theodore Roosevelt
and sons of Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, .ir.. of oyster Bay, L. L.,
were injured today when the au-
tomobjle in which they were re-
turning to their classes at Har-
ward University from New York
crashed into a parked motor
truck
They were taken to Worcester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
District Food Cost
Decreases Slightly

While the rest Of the country's
prices of food are remaining
steady, Washington food prices
are coming down. This was an
nounced yesterday by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, after making
a two.week study.
On March 26, the bureau said,
food prices we're 1.3 per cent
lower here than they were
March IL and y Of per cent
below the level of February 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
BINGO PARTY SET

CLARENDON, Va, April 10.-A
benefit bingo party will be given
by the ladies auxiliary of the Ar
lington County Master Plumbers
Association at the Moose Hall,
Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Woman Treated
For Fall Injuries

Sybilla Stickles, 40, of the 400
block H Street N. w., was treated
at Casualty Hospital last night
for cuts on the back of the head
which she received in a fall at
her home. Her condition was re-
ported not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
STATE RESERVE
OFFICERS WILL
CONVENE MAY 4
Twelfth Annual Event to Be
Held in South Bend
for Two Days.

The 18th annual state convention
OF the Indiana department. Reserve
Oficers' Association. Will be held in
South Bend May and 5, ii was an
nounced today.
The reserve soldiers will take part
IN golf matches and rife and pistol
competitions. A tour OF the Notre
Dame campus has been planned
and a military ball Will be held in
the Oliver Hotel.
The 18th Engineers Of the Indi-
ana National Guard will hold a bat
talon parade and formal retreat on
the first afternoon of the session.
The speech department Of Notre
Dame will give The Making of the
Constitution" a dramatic presenta-
ton.
Among the speakers are Gov Paul
v McNutt. Brig Gen. c. D. Heron.
executive for Reserve Affairs OF the
War Department; Brig Gen. VIII
liam K. Naylor. commander OF the
Indiana and Ohio Military Areas;
Col. T. L. Sherburne. chief Of staff
Of the Indiana Military Area. and
Colonel George A. Byers. Fifth
Corps Area president of the Reserve
OfficerS' Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
OHICI UI MI DcI FIOo
Scripps-HOward Junior Aviator

plane takes up close to the stern
and is lifted onto the deck by a
gigantic crane.
When the plane is ready to take
off it is hoisted up on to a cradle,
formed to fit the hull of the air
craft. The cradle is mounted on
wheels, which run along track.
There is a long cylinder which eX-
tends the full length of the rails,
and in this cylinder is piston con-
nected to the cradle. When the
f1ier is ready to take off, a charge
of slow burning gun cotton drives
the piston forward and thus carries
the cradle and the Seaplane to the
end of the track. AS the cradle
stops abruptly, the seaplane is tossed
off into the air.
The Switzerland catapult will
launch any aircraft which weighs
up to ID tons and at a speed of
SO miles an hour.
QUESTIONED all planes have
wheels beneath the tail?
Not all. Most of the lighter, open
planes still use tail skids. The ma
iority of military and transport
planes are equipped with tail wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

A YOUNG Junior Aviator has
N asked me to describe the cata-
pult ships used by the Germans as
floating airplane bases in the South
Atlantic. So, here's the dope.
The Germans have placed new
ship. called the Switzerland, in the
South Atlantic. This ship is con-
Siderably larger than the Westfalen,
and lots faster, too. It's powered by
two Diesel engines. 1900 horsepower
each.
You know such a ship is nothing
more than mother ship for the
long distance German Seaplanes.
The open sea is generally rough,
and the f1ier who navigates his way
to the mother ship faces difficult
problem in landing. The Germans
work it this way:
The flier must land into the wind,
so the Switzerland is headed into
the wind and trails out behind it a
huge mat, woven from ropes. Drag
cling this mat along the surface
/ smoOthS off the top of the waves;
leaving a slick spot for the airman
to land upon. The boat then slows
down, permitting the big mat to
sink below the surface. The sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
new ENCLAND'S
COTTON MILLS
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Pioneer Industry Struggling
to Regain Its Feet; Many
Close Doors.
BIZ Unifcd Prcss

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April 17.-New Eng
lands pioneer cotton textile indus
try, livelihood of hundreds of thou
sands during the last 122 years, is
fighting for its life.
Many manufacturers contend that
unless drastic relief measures are
adopted quickly it will be crushed
by the combined burden of the pro-
ceSsing tax. japanese competition,
over production and the North
South wage differentiais.
Their fears do not appear to be
groundleSs.
A survey today showed that:
Fifteen large New England mills
have closed since Jan. /, with ap-
proximately $4,000 operatives affect
ed. Several Of these plants never
expect to reopen.
Nearly 30 additional mills have
closed within the last two years,
throwing about $4,000 more opera
tives out of work. Few of these
plan to reopen.
Countless Mills Curtailed.
Countless other mills have cur
tailed, either by suspending opera
tons in certain departments or by
reducing working hours.
Almost daily the looms Of addi-
tional mills are silenced.
The industry thrived for many
years after Francis Cabot Lowell
started the first loom at Waltham
in 1918. Eventually it became the
ranking industry of this territory
and it is still New England's great
est single industry but a definite
decline now appears to be in prog
reSs.
This decline may have had its
real beginning in the days following
the World War when mills began
moving to the South, where labor
was cheaper, where longer work
ing hours we're legal, and where
they were nearer the source of sup
ply.
Further Hurt By Japan
Last September the national tex
tile strike diverted to southern
mills business which normally would
have come here.
Meanwhile, the rise of industrial
Japan brought an influx of low
priced importations that under
sold domestic manufacturers. Tex
tile New England suffered further
When Nipponese products began to
displace Ameroican-made goods in
foreign markets.
But neither Japanese competition
nor the wage differential is causing
the Gotten men as much anxiety
as is the processing tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
ARSON PR0BER- NAMED
Gordon Sherer Is Appointed to Take
Dienhart Post.

Gordon Sherer,. Indianapolis at
tOrney, was appointed chief inves-
tigator Of the arson division Of the
state fire marshals office yeSter-
day by Al G. Feeney, state safety
director
He Will take the place of Ignatious
(Nish) Dienhart, who recently was
named assistant superintendent OF
the Municipal Airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

also a bitter critic of the MIRA,
Finally, he would like to run
for the Vice Presidency on the
Republican ticket. Nevertheless,
he played ball with the President.
He postponed Richberg'S appear
ance before the Senate Commit
tee.
Copyright 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Richberg had written several let
tiers to the committee indicating
great reluctance to testify.
Reason for this reluctance was
the fact that a strike has been in
progress in the Colt plant for
some weeks, and the National
Labor Relations Board had held
in favor of the workers, decreed
that the Colt company was wrong.
II accord with this, the NRA
board snatched the Blue Eagle.
When a company loses the Blue
Eagle, every department of the
government automatically is mott
fed in order that it may cease 20
do business with that firm.
II n
DUT in the case of the Colt
ID company, government de-
partmentS were NOT notified. The
War Department, which had
placed various orders with the
company, received no notice that
Colt was violating NRA codes. In
fact the munitions committee I'M
earthed a letter signed by Secre-
tary Dern stating that until the
War Department was notified, he
would continue to do business.
Unofficially, Secretary Dern
knew that the Blue Eagle had
been snatched. Officially, he did
not know.
The Colt company gets a large
amount of its profits from the
government. Government orders
probably mean the difference be-
tween its profit and loss. The
government pressure, therefore,
probably could have settled the
strike.
Yet for the first time in its his
tory, notification of the Blue
Eagles removal was not sent out.
Obviously Donald Richberg had to
do some tough explaining.
So Is minutes before Richberg
was to take the stand. Roosevelt
telephoned Senator Nye. He asked
Nye not to summon Richberg.
Obviously it would have been en-
barrassing for the Assistant
President
Senator Nye is not an ardent
supporter of the President. He is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
PROPOSE PLAYL0T IN
MRS. DANIELS MEMORY
League Of Women Voters Takes Spe-
ciaI Action at Meeting.

The League OF Women Voters di-
rectors' board took special action
yesterday 20 establish a Katherine
Holiday Daniels playground as a
tribute to Mrs. Daniels, who died
Sunday.
The league will meet soon with
Mayor John w. Kern and the Park
Board to discuss the citys recrea-
tional needs with the purpose of
finding suitable site for the me-
mortal park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
By DreU Pearson and Robert S.

WASHINGTON April personal
w
morning thereby
a extraordinary
At 10 Donald Rchbg MIRA head scheduled to take
before
of guns automatic pistols
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Chicago HoodIum Is Slain

Chicago HOOdlum Is Slain
CHICAGO, April 17.-John Dona-
hue, IS, minor hoodlum with long
police record, was shot to death last
night by a man who fired on him
with a shotgun from an automobile
in front of his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Twenty U. s. Women Will
 Be Shooting In Seventies

side of the road and five on the other. Marjorie was left with d 12-foot putt.
 q guess I'll sink it because I don't like those holes on the other slde," remarked Miss Harrison. She recorded birdie 9.
 Miss Harrison's dad is the pro at Au Sable Forks.
 The veteran campalgner, Ms Dorothy Campbell Hurd, barely escaped defeat at the hands of tie powerful youngster.
 Miss Kirby, of Atlanta, 14. re- corded 79 to dethrone Marga. ct Maddox as the Georgia state champion last season.
 Miss Van Vie decis.vely repclled Glenna Collett Ware before her predecessor as leading lady of American links retired and Helen Hicks before she became Il busi- ness woman golfer.
 The Misses Orcutt, Bauer, and Wall, and Mrs Opal $, Hill and Mrs Leona Cheney and the other more seasoned opponents may not be able to match the rhythm of Miss Van Wie's stroking.
 It is from the new school that Miss Van Wie's next stern compe- tition is coming.
 Before 1t is finished, Miss Wethered's standing as the great. est all-time woman golfer may be disputed.
 The new American field has the ground work at a very early age and the ability is there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Lbers Bid For Ligtweigt CrouUn Looms As ReuL Task
GOOD GOLF
By BILL KLIsH

st takes no effort to send n golf hall rolling across the largest putting green. A child could do this as ensily as Q grown up, hut It takes q golf. CT with a great nerve to hit a hall hard enough to pass the hole i'm casc 1t should be off line enough to miss. lf we do not hit the ball hard enough to make 1t run up to the hole there Is TO chance for it to drop fin. It has been sald that tlle hole rarely ever comes forward to meet fhe ball.
 Fifty per cent of bad putt ting is due 10 a lack of bOId- ness. If one would go to the trouble of checking up on his missed putts he would bc surprised to discover how many times he was actually short of the hole. Those putts that die out just In front of the hole are the most aggravating of all be- cause we know them to bc lost to us because oT being too timid in hitting the hall. Putting can be learned by one who will take tho trouble to follow out the advice of q professional. Always make up your mind that you arc going to get the butts down into the hole. If we hnif be- licve that we are going to miss, he chances are that ..e
 VI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

 League Ban0uet

Bowlers in the Mecca -Coviello league held their banquet at Mecca's Grill last night. Patsy Porto was given as speaker No by Chairman Hugh Smith and then the fun began. Walter Brothers then took the chair and com pleted the evening as toastmas- ter.
 First prize was taken by Nich-. olas Calabrese, second was pre- sented to John Guererra, while William Kerins won third place. A.. Orsino took fourth award. Tho good behavior gift was voted to MT Wilke while Louie Cappadona ac- cepted bouquet of flowers.
 During the evening short talks were given by the league officials,S guests and prize winners and en- tertainment In the form Of dance numbers and vocal renditions were presented with the bowlers filr- nishing the talent. Domenic Mecca, popular accordionist was on hand and offered several seloc- tions which were unanimously ap- proved.
 Plans were discussed for tho continuance If the circuit nctaoin continuance Of the circuit next season and announcement WIZ; made that committee will to selected to act in the near futufa on securing wider membcrshr,, drawing up the rules and complct- ing all arrangements so that the race may start in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
STAR RUNNER HAS HIS TROUBLES
 DOING STUDIES

Kansas City. Mo (UP) - Being the worlds premier mile runner has It's drawbacks, Glenn Cun- ningham Is discovering.
 Cunningham, who concluded his collegiate career at Kansas Uni- yersity last summer, and now is seeking masters degree in phys ical education at the University of Iowa, still is in great demand at all track meets. He recently passed through Kansas City en route to the Texas Relays.
 T like to run. and I've had my greatest indoor season this last winter" Cunningham admitted, "but 1t would be something of a relief to stay in Iowa City long enough to get more work done. Two been there just ono weekend since the indoor season opened last winter. I can't do much work on my thesis at that rate"
 Cunningham, who holds the indoor and outdoor records for the mile and the indoo .500-meters record, has full card for the spring g-outdoor meets, however. 50 the thesis may have to wait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
GIRL SWIMMERS
 START NEW QUEST
 FOR WORLD MARKS

Chicago, April 10 - (UP)-Na- tional swimming records will be subjected tonight to the severest battering In years when the best girl swimmers of the country slip into the Lake Shore Athletic club pool to open the national A. A. U. meet.
 Four champions, Olive McKean of Seattle, Katherine Rawls Of Miami Beach, Leonore Right of Homestead. Pa, and Eleanor Holm Jarrett of New York, will be fight ing to retain titles.
 In case the girls fail to estab- fish records Adolph Keller and Jack Medica. two of the most sem sational water stars of recent years, some of the best marks of the are expected to clip seconds from world.
 An outstanding darkhorse among the champions will be Dorothy Sundby, Oakland, Calf, who stands 6 feet l inch and weighs 175 pounds. She is entered in the 10t yard free style, where Miss Nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
WOODS WALLOPED BY BARNEY ROSS
 IN SEATTLE GO
Negro Challenger Easily Disposed of By lght-
 weight Champ

Seattle, April 1O-(UP)-cham. pion Barney Ross cleared tho decks for his New York lightweight titLe fight with Lou Ambers by 2 decisive 12-round victory last night over Henry Woods, 20 year old Yakima negro who was the Out- standing Pacific northwest chal> lenger for Ross junior welter- weight title.
 Ross knocked the youth from the Washington fruit capital down for a nine count in the third round and won by wide margin before q crowd of $500 that included Jimmy McLarnin, who lost hts welterweight crown to the Chl- cagoan and won it back again. The United Press score sheet gave Woods the first round by 2 slight margin. Ross won the rest.
 When Woods went to the canvas in the third he injured his ankle and moved cautiously thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Harry Wills Starts
 One Month Fast

New York, April 10-(UP)- Spring officially came to. Harlem today with the annually awaited announcement that Harry Wills now big-time real estate man but formerly the dangerous. "Black Panther" of ring fame, had started his annual months fast.
 For 21 years the Sepia giant who was poison to so many aspiring heavyweights has denied himself all nourishment for at least a month.
 Harry is six feet two and weighs 245 pounds stripped. The AZ year old boxer expects to lose between 40 and 50 pounds this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
CLOCK BOWLERS LOSE TO W. M. co
 OFFICE OUTFIT

The Waterbury Manufacturing company Office team started oft this season where they left off last and again won over the Clock company in three straight games.
 Ralph Brandely. ST, performed in sensational style for the Clock company amassing the high three for the evening, n 379 total which included a 148 game.
 With Rochon and Senich con- tinuously slidding while hitting, and hitting the skids, Brande;y could have doubled his scores and the Clock company could still have come out second best.
 Captain Rochon is planning to farm out Senich again, back to his old team, Girl Scouts, Troop 16.
 Reinicke and Wade were the stars for the manufacturing team.'
 NHVr. SNpl--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Won Medal HOnOrs Charlotte Glutting

Pinehurst, N. C., April 10.-(UP) Charlotte Glutting of East Orange, N. J., today began second round play in the women's north and south golf championship with medal honors of 76. five over mems par.
 Edith Quier of Reading, Pa, and EsteIle Lawson of Chapel Hill, N. C., scored 81s to tic for runnerup. Jean Bauer of Providence, K. l., and Deborah verry of Worcester. Mass, scored S3's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Kean and Miss Right are expected to be the clas sof 26 entrants. The meet lasts three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
MONTREAL CLAN IN CLEAN SWEEP
 ON MAPLE LEAFS

Montreal, April 10.-UP)--The Stanley cup came back to Montreal when the Maroons completed a clean sweep against the Toronto Maple Leafs in the final playoff Of the National Hockey league.
 The Maroons added a Al rout to previous 3-2 and 3-1 victories to succeed the Chicago Black Hawks. last years winners. who were eliminated in preiiminaries.
 The new champions. underdogs in the betting. scored the out standing National Hockey league upset in years by winning two straight on Toronto's own ice and then winding it up last night.
 The Maroons picked up a one- point lead in the first period on Wards score. which was tied in the second when Thomas counted and put the Leafs in the game for q brief moment.
 They were stopped there when Northcott and Wentworth counted for the Maroons. Marker added another in tho third.
 Last nights victory gave Man. ager Tommy German the Stanley cup for the second straight time. He led Chicago to the title last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
WRESTLING

At Newark, N. J.--Chief Little Wolf, Los Angeles. threw Dick Daviscourt, California; Jack Dono- van. Boston, (drew) Emil Dusek. Omaha; Fred Grubmeier, Iowa. threw Jim Wright. Texas, Stan Sokolis, University of Pennsylvania, (drew) Andy Rascher, University of Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

High single--N. Cone. F.. Damn Ifs High three-Dunn, 32t.
 High game--C. l.. C F.. sos. High totaf--Atyr Vera shoppe ilis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
5O5 543 54O-15Ss Clock Co. lOl

4s5 51s 514-1527
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
PIattsburg Miss Drives

Green of 20O-Yard Hole
 Traversing Au Sable Forks, near Plattsburg, Tn the upper Adiron- dacks, last summer, Miss Harrison drove tho green of the 260-yard 18th. There are 13 holes on one