davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Citizens Tear Up -Four Squares
Of Wooden Street for Fireu00d

nue. had been torn up down to Pros
pect. But no-the new paving wasn't
going to Twentieth street; it stops at
Prospect. And besides, the blocks
don't make good fire wood"
Having settled their questions, he
sent most of them home with their
hatchets, meat cleavers, ice picks,
chisels, screwdrivers and bale hooks
Two of the volunteers-a pair of
14-year-old twins-went to the sta
ton, charged with juvenile delin-
quency. They had bigger loads than
the rest, police explained.
And Acting Capt. Joseph Goldsteir
sent his force into the neighborhood
to warn the residents not to burn the
blocks in their stoves.
The blocks are soaked with tar
and creosote," he said. They might
make the stove backflre-and then we
would have trouble"
Evening star., 1935-10-06
SIX VETERANS KILLED
IN STORM IDENTIFIED
Kentucky and Pennsylvania En-.
listed Men Are Named Among
Hurricane Victims.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, October 5.-Six more
veterans, killed in the Labor day
hurricane that swept Federal camps
in the Florida Keys, have been iden-
titled through f1ngerprints.
Supt. James o. Barker of the Miami
Police Identification Bureau was to-
night notified by Samuel c. Sacco
Identification section, Adjutant Gen
erals Office at Washington, that the
identifcations included:
MasSie l. Lowe, who enlisted at
Fort Thomas. KY, on May IL, 1918.
His body was buried here.
James H. Muevehill, who enlist.1
at Carlisle. Pa, on October 6, 1919.
His body was buried here.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BY the Associated Press,


BROOKLYN, October 5.-The big
community movement to help the sub
way pave Seventh avenue failed to-
day-but not until volunteer street
workers had ripped up nearly four
squares Of wooden blocks.
Police informed the self-appointed
assistants the subway didn't need
their help. The volunteers Just
shuffled their feet and looked at the
scooters, baby buggies. sacks and
bread boxes they'd filled with timber.
Hadn't Seventh avenue above
Prospect avenue been torn up so the
subway could pave it?" the residents
asked. Wasn't the paving coming
down to Twentieth street? And didn't
the blocks make good fire wood?"
A disturbed patrolman thought it
over.
YES" he admitted. Seventh ave-
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 81, 2:3O pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 60.
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. QS. on .Julv 90
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Brent PIT. A. to Meet.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, October 5
Especially A meeting of the Marga-
ret Brent High School Parent Teacher
Association will be held at the school
October 9 at 8 pm. Their program
will consist of part of the schools All
and Garden Club exhibits. Mrs.
johnson Swami. new president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BOLTON DISPUTES
BALANCING GOAL
G. O. P. Congressional
Group Head Says CurtaiI-
ments Needed With Pledge.

President Roosevelt's revised state
ment of Government finances was
assailed by the Republican leadership
yesterday as another attempt to
convey the erroneous impression that
his campaign promise OF a balanced
budget soon is to be kept"
Representative Bolton Of Ohio,
chairman of the National Republican
Congressional Committee, asserted
that borrowings of more than $3,000,-
100000 were contemplated and
added:
IF this is proof of sincerity Of
effort toward budget balancing, then
our accountancy schools must discard
Evening star., 1935-10-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
today; tomorrow fair; not much change
in temperature; gentle to moderate,
west and northwest, winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy today; tomorrow fair; not much
change in temperature
West Virginia-Generally fair today
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear last night.
Renort Until In p M Safuxdar
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Natures Children
Virginia Bluebells-Mertensia
Virginica.

great abundance. insects from far and
near answer the invitation. Now Is
the the time to see many insects you
have read about and identify the early
butterflies.
The latter stand on the rim Of the
flowers bell and sip to their heart 5
content. for they are long -tongued and
can reach the overlooking goblet. Not
SO the insects that have short tongues.
They must be satisfied with pollen
and please take note how they pile
their polish as high as they can. They
almost stagger as they try to take OF.
Along comes Mime. Bundle Bee, the
most welcome Of all guests. She has
q long tongue and q furry body. She
reaches down into the cup and drains
1t dry, but she goes away powdered
thickly with pollen grains, which she
leaves with the next hostess.
Now watch her as she tries to satisfy
her thirst without being q willing as
sistant. This she accomplishes by
piercing the thin wall of the nectary
well. helping herself and going away
without one grain Of pollen. Is she
too lazy to make the effort to reach
the cup or is she unwilling to pay for
her banquet? Try to solve this riddle.
Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Children and
Gardens
New Interest IN Life and
Beauty Dsve1obsd at
School,.
BY JOHN BLAKE.

T HAVE attended many schools and
= tried to gain education in them.
Beyond the three RS remember very
little Of what learned.
Not long ago I visited O school in
which the children were taken out
of the room for Q few days and, II
the frost was out Of the ground, taught
by actual work in gardens how things
grow, as far as any person, child or
adult. can be made to understand that
miracle.
A small plot was allotted to each
child. He was supplied with seeds
and q small hoe. Then he was told
what could be made to happen
through his own intelligent efforts.
The result, I learned, was aston
ishing. The children at once devel-
oped an interest In the sprouting of
the seeds. They were still more ex-
cited when they discovered that the
shoots that burst upward were exact
ly like the pictures on the seed pack.
cts.
The children arrived at the garden
school yard, sometimes an hour before
lesson time, and turned over the soil
with their trowels.
They filed the space with plant
food. II the weather was dry, they
carried water. II 1t was hot, they
sheltered the tender shoots with paper
cones. so that they could not wither.
During recess time they importuned
their teachers to come and see how
things were progressing, and told
them Of the progress that everything
was making.
do not suppose that many Of
these urchins will turn out to be
farmers or florists, but they will, as
they grow up. have an interest in
beauty and life that they could not
have had had they never been shown
how to And out about such things
themselves.
When they 60 into the woods and
the fields they will observe the flowers
more closely.
And through all their lives they
will have an interest in growing
things that will never be lost.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

ter. as well as fully opened flowers. you
will have the pleasure Of seeing the
SNOWY pink buds that later turn to
purplish- blue as they unfold. You will
not wonder why its color has been SO
highly praised once you have seen 1t
against its natural background.
The smooth stem Is often 4 feet
high. Though the dropping bells
would indicate modcsty, the color and
ability to show itself contradict 1t. The
leaves are very large at the base OF
the stem, gradually getting smaller
near the clustered flowers.
When the seeds are ripe, they re-
semble four little nuts. They are very
wrinkled and leathery In appearance.
Birds love them. You may have blue.
bells In your own garden II the soil is
right for them, by planting few Of
the seeds. After this, unless your little
bird neighbors are greedy. you will
have many little plants springing up
beside their mother.
When the bluebell sounds her gong
that her bowl is overflowing with de-
licious nectar and pollen, to be had in
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
TINE trend toward pretty,
feminine fashions In all de-
partments Of woman's
wardrobe has caused the
wrap-around house dress Of
other years TO be revived.
The one pictured puts up splen-
did front, in direct contrast to the
wrapped back, which Is plain and to
the point.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 Is
designed in sizes II, 16, 18, 20 and 40.
Corresponding bust measurements, 80,
Evening star., 1935-03-28
ConningO Out
Of His Shell
BY JEAN NEWTON.

ZONE out Of your shell and look
alive" we frequently hear. the
injunction oftener than not being a
friendly admonition to perk up.
To come out Of ones shell Is to
broaden, to expand ones activities,
to-in general sense-live, as con-
tradistinguished from merely exist
ing.
About the 1oftiest reference to this
figure of speech Is in THE Cham
Evening star., 1935-03-28

bered Nautilus" by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the verse reading:
Build thee more stately mansions, o
my soul,
AS the swift seasons roIii
Leave thy low-vaulted past!
Let each new temple, nobler than the
last,
Shut these from heaven with a dome
more vast,
Till thou at length are free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by Ufe's
unresting seal"
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-28

81, 80, 80 and 10. Size Is (34) re-
| quires 49s yards of 36-inch material;
u yard of 36-inch contrast for
ruffes.
(CnnyriRht 1Q2S
Evening star., 1935-03-28
.NEZ7KZXZXZN

TW r,..,..., will,
praise you when
you serve Kellogg's Rice
Krispies. Their crispness and
flavor is something to talk
about.
Children love to hear Rice
Krispies crackle in milk or
cream. Let them have all they
want-those toasted rice
bubbles are nourishing and
easy to digest. Just the thing
for the nursery supper. They
promote sound sleep.
Crocers everywhere sell
Kelloggs Rice Krispies in the
Mother Goose story package.
The more you buy the more
stories you get. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Push Chinese Products.

China's Bureau of Foreign Trade
and about 80 Chinese factories have
organized to push Chinese products
and are sending statesmen and IT'S
lines Of samples into Southern Asiatic
markets,
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

4 b YOU seek tne arDutllS, Dlo0d-
~ root and other lovely flowers
~ this Spring, keep a watchful
4 \ eye on the spots where you
see the dainty bluebells Of
Virginia in bud. From April until late
May, you will find these exquisite flow-
ers in bloom, and as we have so few
blue flowers, you must try to fnd their
haunts.
Seek the bluebells In the woodlands,
along stream borders, in low meadows
and even in the forest. Wherever allu-
vial soil is available the plant -four
iShes. The range Is from Canada to
South Carolina and Kansas. Because
there are buds at present in the clus-
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Quake Felt in Scotland.

A slight earthquake shock was felt
Recently in Comrie, Scotland, an al
most unknown thing in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
By HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan COrrcspOndcnt)
 New York, Sept. 26-(UP)-The white hope industry is ready to boom again.
 It has been a dead business for 20 years, or ever since that after noon when the lip Arthur who was Jack Johnson, carefully shading his eyes from the fierce Cuban sun, his mouth split in an enigmatic, gold-toothed smirk, attentively listened to the referees toll of ten and--out!"
 The machinery in the heads of fight , managers and promoters, which manufacturers white hopes, stirred for the first time in two decades a year ago when a dark shadow from the Alabama cane- brakes began butchering a heavy weight a month. AS the canebrake killers opposition increased in stature, and he moved closer. closer to the championship of the world. the machinery whirred faster.
 Tuesday night, when the cane brake killer, who works under the name of Joe Louis, slaughtered Max Baer to stand but on step from the throne. the call was sounded for the white hope man. ufacturers to. start overtime pro- duction. From now on, until Louis is beaten, gymnasiums will pour forth white hopes as Grand Rapids pours forth gate-leg tables. And most of them will be just about as formidable as gateI1eg tables.
 They'll come from everywhere. Lumberjaeks from the northwest. stevedores from the New York docks, farmers from the middle west, and possum hunters from the south. Their chief qualifca- tions will be white skin, railroad fare back home. and a willingness to lay their chins and bellies in the line of Joe's merciless fire.
 First to announce the opening of white hope shop was Uncle Will McCarney. the, old carpet bagger of the fistic highways. They still wfere counting over Baer (the count had reached eight, beiieve) when Uncle VIII an- nounced he'd have new fall line of white hopes ready in month or so.
 "IIl rent myself some office space right away, and start running ads in the papers. No. guess I'll get me parking lot, cause I'll need lots of room. figure I'll need about $50 white hopes a year. be- cause that Louis looks good for one q night. It might even be 8 good idea to feed him four or five white hopes at time."
 Uncle Will said the first thing he'd require of his white hopes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Grand Recreation League

The Braves who dropped three last week took revenge on tue Yankees this week. {. :. After bad first game came an avalanche of strikes and spares to amass a 1881 total, the third game being Il ell string Larson led the field with MaZzie and Alderman help- ing out. For the Tanks Charlie Brown got good scores. The Pl- r;.tes after winning three straight on the opening night dropped two | to the Tigers. .J. Brick although beaten by II pins by Al Roden, rc- ceived good team support. :. .i German hit them for the Pirates as did Jack Heating for the Cats" ... The Giants captured three games from the Athletics as they brough: in a 1854 total. George Byrnes and DiFronzo had big evening. .Di Fronzo's 349 total beat out his last weeks total by mere 10S pins. What a differ ence a week makes. All the "A's" were below par in this match. :. The Cubs won their three games from the Red Sox but only after a tough nights work. The first game was tied and won by the Cubs who took the second by Is and the third by two pins. Just 16 p,ns difference in that three- game victory .. P. Brick had q good night for the Cubs and it's good thing he did. !. .Lombardi, Mantino and Rudy Hamel went good for the losers. The boys expect to greet back Aart Brolet and Louis Carlo. Well the boys got a little hint about starting time last week. :. Read all the rules carefully boys and then ev- erything will be o. k.. 6They will be posted on the bulletin board for your convenience. This weeks leading five were R. Hamel, 135; Mazzie, 135; Brown, 137; Di FrQn- 70, 142 and Larson, IA, total 6Ss. On this weeks honor roll appears Larson. 3S3; P. Brick, 371; Mazzie, 3G9; R, Hamel, 362; Rodne, 362: Byrnes, 3G0; J. Brick, 351; Di Fronzi, 349; Alderman, 347; and Brown 342. This weeks sched- ule will be:
 Athletics vs Braves, alleys 1 and 2: Pirates vs Cubs alleys 3 and 4: Giants vs Red Sox. alleys 5 and C; Yankees vs Tigers, alleys and g.
 Thc Stnnsling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
COOKE MIGHT BE
 PREXY AGAIN
Election to Take Place in Danbury--3-Way Race
 Seen By Vote Time
(sIcclai to The Democrat ]

Danbury, Sept. 24 = Managerj and officers of the State Junior Basketball league. will meet in this city Sunday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a date for tf1e league elections to the various of- fees.
 At the last session several weeks ago 1t was voted to elect the of- ficers a month earlier so as to give them chance to lay new plans for stronger circuit The date of the elections was put off until this weeks meeting.
 Principal candidates for the of- flee of president this year are Jos- eph MacBurney of Hartford and last years vice-president. George Frisbie Jr. of Waterbury. Reports from the surrounding towns in this section are to the effect that teams are preparing themselves to reelect president Cooke of Waterbury who declined to accept another term at the last meeting. Edward Connors of Ridgefield said that they would write in Cooke's name on the ball. lots on the day of election, thus perhaps making 1t q three way race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
TWELVE TEAMS IN [. l. P. BOWLING
 OPENER TONIGHT.
Rev., J. J. Valentiejus to Roll First Ball for Open-
 ing of New Season

Eighty-two bowlers, twelve teams of six men each will participate in the official opening of the l.. I. P. league at St. Joseph's alleys to- night. The first ball will leave the hand of Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus. pastor of the parish, at o'clock or few moments thereafter. The race will continue until sometime late next spring and according to general conversation in the Brook lyn section of the city the race is going to be the keenest in the his- tory of the circuit.
 On The Job.
 Prominently associated with the circuit as its chairman, John w. Jenusaitis, Is filling the post for the ninth consecutive season. The popular ex-sheriff is one of the organizers and original members of the league and has guided it's des- tinies in this capacity in every year since its beginning. The league is now the largest that has ever rolled on St. Joseph's alleys.
 officials.
 / Other officials of the circuit are Michael Sheron, vice-president and John Danasavage, treasurer. Mem bers of the rules and regulations committee include, Attorney Clar- ence V. Balanda, Attorney Joseph J. Alishausky. Dr. Walter Selens, Dr. Matthew Colney, John "rwis- ter" Kopiczh, committee on teams, John Jenusaitis, John Danasavaee Michael Sheron, Fritz Dulskis, Wal ter Pitcavage, Thomas Delinks, William Strokalaitis, Atty. c. V. Balanda and John Vitukaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
MRS. W. N. COSS IN , TOURNEY UPSET
 ATCOUNTRYCLUB
Mrs. George Seeley Loser of l9 Hole Match-Mrs.
 LaWlOr in Semi i-Final

Mrs. W. M. Goss, wife of the 1884 club champion, Bill Goss, provided one of the major surprises of the current womep's club championship tourney at the Country Club of Wa terbury with a up, 19 hole victory over Mrs. George seeiey yesterday afternoon. To make the victory more thrilling, Mrs. Goss clipped into the hole from off the green on the last hole to clinch the match against Mrs. seeley who was ex- pected to be one of the finalists in the tournament. Mrs. Goss and Mrs. w. E. Amelung meet today.
 Close Match
 Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, meet medalist, gained the semi final round with a hard-earned up win over Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy and drew Mrs. c. H. Upson for her semi-final op- ponent this afternoon. Mrs. Ame- lung defeated Mrs. c. P. Goss, 3rd by a and 6 margin while Mrs. Upson won from Mrs. b. s. Futile, and 6.
 Other Results
 In the beaten eight division, the Misses Jean and Harriet Phillips. daughters of R. W. Phillips, club president advanced with victories over Mrs. M. l.. Sperry and Mrs. c. l.. Larkin. the latter defaulting. Mrs. F. P. Smith won from Mrs. c. E. Hart s and 2; while Mrs. E. Hin man won by default from Mrs. Ted Lilley. Today, Jean Phillips and Mrs. Smith were paired while Mrs. Hinman and Harriet Phillips met m the other semi-final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
To-dayS Sports Parade

would be courage enough to at least get inside the ring with Louis before getting the jitters.
 "All the chumps Louis has knocked out, were so scared they to put the Levinsky thing on an hour early to keep Levinsky from taking a run-out powder" Uncle Will said. "The Kingfish was so scared he couldn't lift ahand. So was Camera. And that Baer had the jitters 50 bad in his dressing room before the fight that he was talking delirious talk. He prom ised Jack and me, five minutes be- fore he went on, that he'd come out swinging and give Louis all he had. And you saw what he did. He came creeping out of his corner like a sick. crab and got his head knocked off,"
 It is a shame that James Joy Johnston of Madison Square Gar den has the champion, Jim Brad dock, under contract, and so isn't interested in white hopes. For Brother Johnston Is the best white- hoper of them all. once, when Jack Johnson was champion, Jim my beat an even 500 white hopes out of the bushes and hills, and ran a white hope tournament.
 Jimmy wants no part of white hopes now, for in Braddock he says he has the man who'll make them unnecessary.
 "Braddock not only will lick Louis" James J.. told me today, Out he'll knock him dead inside of 10 rounds. Don't laugh, kid. That's what you did when l told you he'd kick Baer silly to take the cham pionship. And anytime Louis thinks he can whip Braddock all he's got to do Is walk over here and sign a, paper, and James will be very glad to meet him, anytime, anywhere" -Il , (Copyright. 1885. by United PresS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Yale Kickers
 Given Workout

New Haven. Sept 26-(UP)- The Yale football squad gave it's serious attention today to bunting, to brush up on few lessons it received last spring from Leroy Mills, Westchester county, N. Y., expert, who was called into con sultation by Head Coach Raymond W. CDucky) Pond.
 Johnny Hersey, Al Hessberg and Dave Colwell. appeared the bright est prospects to pinch Init for Capt. Kim Whitehead.
 Arrival of three of last years Iron Men" at San Francisco yes- terday after a baseball tour of Japan. will add Tommy Curtin to the toe department.
 Pond is expected >to pick his starting lineup against New Hamp- shire when Curtin, Larry Kelley and Bernie Rankin arrive here Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
WRESTLING
fBY. UNITED PRESS,

New York (Fort Hamilton) Cliff Olsen, Minneapolis, pinned Abe Kashey, Paterson, N. J.; Mike Romano. Italy. decisioned Emil Dusek, Omaha; George Koberly, Hollywood, Cal, pinned Ernie Stevens, Texas; Westy Wescott, Honolulu, decisioned Floyd Mar shall. Arizona; Gabriel D'Annunzio, Italy won by disqualification over Harry Finklestein, New York.
 New York duna Park): Carlos Henriques, Spain, decisioned Frank Marrone. Italy: Jimmy Curcio, New York, pinned Tony Ricco, Jer- sey City; Bob Tierney, Ireland, and Mike Yanka, Chicago, drew.
 New York (Ridgewood Grove) : Leo Wallick. Germany, pinned King Kong, Abyssinia; Alfred Getz, Germany, threw Lieut.. Wendell O'Dell, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Here And There.

Bob Heseitine had better check up on the Rush Manual (if the new one is out yet) and learn more about handicaps. .
 Bob King bowls and then turns around and is afraid to see what effect his ball will have on the pins. Watch out, Bob. you may get a strike that way.
 We're still waiting for Quinlan's aIibi. tfr \. f,
 Fred Wooster has yet undecid- ed whether he will continue wear ing his hat when bowling. Better leave 1t home, Fred, because every body knows you now.
 one-Ball Frank o'Leary is try ing. to developa new second ball to make q few ofthe spares he misses
 Wes Mclean Is going to try and get four strikes in a row because he wants to better himself. You've got to be god to do that. wes.