davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE ,IYnifcd PcrSS Staff COrrCSDOndcntl

Detroit, March 30 - (U.P) - When Joe Louis clmbs through the ropes with Primo Camera in June the customers are going to see the first natural killer" the ring has had since Dempsey, a
 weeks growth of stubble on his chin, rode in on the rails ready for anything that walked on two legs.
 But he's different kind of killer" Dempsey, when the bell sent him out, was wild mana roaring, ripping, slashing fighter. Louis is cold, deliberate. He never hurries. He wastes nothing. He's a sharpshooter. In he comes with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Grove 0. K.

Lakeland, Fla, March 30-(UP) The Boston Red Sox's chances of winning the American league pen nant were brighter than ever to-. day, with Lefty Nose Grove ap- parently back in form.
 Here today to meet the Detroit Tigers, the Sox brought with them a S-2 victory over the Ph.llies at Sarasota yesterday, with Grove hurling runless, almost hitless ball through four inninEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
IASr' NIGHTS FIGHTS

Detroit, March 30-UP)-Joe Lewis, Detroit, decisioned Natie Brown, Wash, G0); John Norce' Detroit, decisioned Dutch Werner, Ttlcson. AriZ., (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

New York. March 30--UP)- The East held 39-35 victory over the West in al all-star basketball game which was decided in the last few, minutes of last nights game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
TANKS VS BRAVES

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 30-- (UP)-The Boston Braves, blank ed for the first time this spring, and the New York Yankees re- newed their rivalry here today.
 The Braves met world series pitching against the Detroit Tigers schoolboy Rowe and Elden Aukcr yesterday and lost, 5-0. Hank Greenberg, first baseman. aided the Tigers" cause with home run.
 At Clearwater, Lou Gehrig, lead- ing hitter In the major leagues last season, but In a slump this spring whi has held his average to OFT, hit his first homer as the Tanks beat Newark, 3-1.
 But when the Yales get so het up about beating the Harvards that they'll pack their cleats and pads in a suitcase and thumb their way to Cambridge. Baby Leroy will be living off his old age pension. Well, who knows. these dizzy days7 Even that might happen!
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Natures Children
Garden Pea (Pisum
Sativum).

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ UR garden pea is q native OF
Europe. Even before the
Christian era this vegetable
~ was cultivated for its nour-
ishing seed. Today it ranks
among the most important three
canned vegetables. The canning in
dustry Is very specialized and good
roads, factories, storehouses and hy-
ing accommodations must be built IN
order to take care Of the work con-
nected with it.
The pea must be planted each year.
The soil required is fertile, well
drained and mellow. Because peas en-
rich the soil they are used as a rota-
ton crop in many sections. In some
cases peas are grown as nurse crop
for alfalfa. Where the climate per-
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Bedtime Stories
What Little Mrs. Peter Saw.

as II he had heard her. He lodged
as only q running rabbit can dodge.
Flip, right at Peters heels, was trav-
cling so fast that when Peter lodged
and shot out at right angles Flip
over-ran. He put the brakes on, so
to speak, so suddenly that he turned
q complete somersault. 1t really was
funny, but little Mrs. Peter didn't see
anything funny in 1t. Neither did
Peter.
Peter had gained quite a distance
and was running his very best in an
other direction, but Flip was not to
be discouraged. Once more he was
after Peter. and my, my, how he did
run! This was fun. I mean it was
fun for Flip. 1t wasn't fun for Peter,
who knew that he was running for
his life, and it wasn't fun for little
Mrs. Peter, who was looking on.
Again Flip was right at Peters
heels. and again little Mrs. Peters
heart sank way down in despair. But
again Peter lodged and her heart be-
gan to beat more evenly. However,
she was in despair. If only Peter had
Briar Patch or little nearer the Old
Stone Wall on the edge Of the Old Or
| chard, he would have had more of a
chance. AS it was, it seemed to little
Mrs. Peter that he had no chance at
all. He would grow tired sooner than
Flip would, and then he would not
be able to dodge so quickly and sue
cessfully.
Mrs. Peter looked all around to see
II there might not be some one who
could help Peter. Then once more
her heart sank and she was in greater
despair than before. She did see
some one, but that some one was one
who has liking for rabbit dinner.
1t was Redtail the Hawk. and Redtail
was circling high in the air right
above Flip and Peter. If Flip didn't
catch Peter she was sure that Redtail
/ would.
"Oh dear! Oh dear" sobbed little
Mrs. Peter, and closed her eyes.
| Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-21
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
In yielding to despair be slow.
For what's ahead you never know.
Old Mother Nature.

Y TITLE Mrs. Peter Rabbit had
plenty of worries Of her own.
She had q family of lively little
IL Dummies, and If there are any
wee folk who can make more
worries for their mother than a fam
lily of Dummies I don't know who they
are. You see, Mrs. Peter was having
a hard time to keep track of all the
children. They were just at the age
when they were filled with curiosity
from their little white tails to their
wabbly little noses. They just wanted
to be poking into everything, and tney
couldn't see any sense at all in having
to stay In the dear Old Briar Patcn
when they wanted to 60 OUTSIDE 10
get some sweet clover.
So it was that Mrs. Peter hadnt I
seen Peter slip out late that afternoon
and start for the Old Orchard. She
hadn't seen him start, but she hao
missed him soon after he had started.
She had hurriedly visited Peters
favorite forms, but Of course had not
found him sitting In one OF them.
Then she had hurried to the edge OF
the dear olO brldT HdtCu ~ iooA oo =
across the Green Meadows. She sat
up, as Rabbits do. At once. in the dis
tance, something white, moving very
fast, caught her attention. She tried
to sit a little straighter, and she
stared very hard. Then she saw what
1t was. 1t wasn't all white, but was
black and white.
Its that small dog from Farmer
Browns" thought little Mrs. Peter.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

DOP was smoking and thinking In
his private chair and ma said,
These so called soap box orators really
have a lot on their side, Willyum.
What mean is, they seem to have
lot to say and they seem to say 1t,
she said.
They say it all rite. pop said. and
ma said, was listening to one In the
public square downtown this afternoon
and must say was quite impressed.
Was he handsome? pop said, and
ma said, Well yes as q matter OF TACT
he was quite good looking with long
wavy brown hair and the most express
sive dark eyes, not that that makes
any diffrence.
He seemed quite wrought up over
the fact of such few people having
practically all the money and so many
having practically none, and the peo-
pie that have the least are the ones
that have to werk the hardest, that's
what seemed to make him particulilly
angry. And I must say think he
was quite rite. Why should millions
of people have to werk 13 and Is
hours day with their noses on the
grindstone while few fortunate ones
just sit around with their feet on a
pillow. Why should that be? ma said.
To speak confidentially, really don't
bleeve it should, pop said, and ma
said, OF course it shouldn't, and
neither 1t would II it wasn't for the
selfshness of the few to the detri-
ment Of the many, just as the young
man said.
And that just reminds me, by the
way. Nora axually had the bare faced
audacity to tell me that she's going
to join the Housewerkers League or
some such thing. Anyway it's just a
paltry excuse for lot of cooks in
sisting on an 8 hour day. Imagine
such a thing with expenses what
they've been and what they seem to
be coming to. I told Nora I'd dis
charge her without a reference If
heard another abserd werd on the
silly subjeck, ma said
What was that cracking noise? Was
it soap box collapsing? pop said, and
ma said. I didn't hear anything, and
what's funny?
Pop just keeping on laughing out
loud to himself without saying why.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

THE Cannon family is Of Welsh
= descent. In early times in Wales
the River Taf was called Canon"
or the singing river" Canon Is a
name also applied to q rule, a law,
or a dignitary of the church. 1t
will be noted that the coat OF arms
illustrated displays as crest q can
non, carrying out another idea. This
symbol was undoubtedly adopted In
comparatively recent times.
This family Is now widely spread
in the United States, particularly In
the Southern section. The Can
mons were early settlers In Charles
ton, s. c., where Daniel Cannon, the
founder, lived for more than go years
He was a member Of the Congress OF
South Carolina in ITS, commanded
the Cannon volunteers" and was
one Of the signers against the famous
stamp act at the Liberty Tree" In
Charleston, 1776. Daniel Cannon was
substantial citizen and an ardent
churchman, serving as vestryman ir
st. Philips Church for more than
80 years.
The blazonry Of the arms here re-
produced Is as follows: "Gules, on q
bend argent, double cotised or, q
pellet. Crest-A cannon sable
mounted on a carriage or"
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Free Double.

The bidding:
South. Vest. North. ., East. East.
:sN:r. Rsis ?tsi !bbi: ils.r' p.ss Pss: Pss..
Indicates the bids smeared by the evil
influence Of the 80 partial.
Instead of opening a diamond, East,
anxious to show that he did have a
little something, led the king of
spades. West, after some hesitation,
overlook with the ace and played
back the 10-spot. North grinned
cheerily. The suit was blocked.
Hard pressed for shift, West played
the 10 of hearts. North covered with
the jack, and when that held the
trick led another heart to the ace in
dummy and played back a small dia-
mond. West went up with the king
and excited with his last heart, which
North won, and cashed q thirteener
In the suit.
In the meantime, what was East
doing? He had more or less delayed
matters by discarding his other dia-
t1ond. North played diamond to the
ace, and smiled wickedly when East
relinquished the queen of spades. A
diamond was played back to the
queen, and what was East to do? A
spade discard would set up two spades
for North. A club discard sets -four
club tricks for the declarer. Thus
Evening star., 1935-05-21
-
~

mits, two crops of peas may be grown
in one season.
In the case of growing peas on
wholesale plan for canning, they are
usually grown under contract and un-
der these conditions the contractor
specifies the varieties to be grown.
Some companies even reserve the right
to provide the seeds in order to be
sure Of getting what they want.
As a rule the Gamers assume gen.
eral supervision of the crop. In this
way, weather permitting, the contrac-
tor. who has taken orders for GER
tain number of cases Of peas to be de-
livered at a given time, is at all times
aware of his supply and should the
crop not be as bountiful as expected
he will have time to buy up other
fields.
Because of the easier handling 1t
has been found more economical to
have several canning crops grown In
the vicinity of the canning factory.
Since very early days many, many
varieties have been developed. To
fudge by the names given them they
have all the qualifications of per-
feet pea. Little Gem, Surprise, Tele-
phone, Advancer, Perfection and Ad-
miral are sample There are two
great classes, smooth and wrinkled.
So far there are no fluted, ribbed or
angled ones. So long as they are
sweet and fresh the consumers are
satisfied.
Like their companions, the cereals,
peas are not as rule, cultivated.
They are a cool-weather crop and
usually have good start before the
weed crop begins to wake up.
All the time the grower is thinking
of his harvest and all this involves
the pests that hover over plants are
also doing their kind Of thinking. The
pea aphid and the pea weevil have to
be fought. The aphid is the one that
enjoys the fresh green pea and the
Eeevil attacks the seed. So, when you
look at the rows and rows of growing
peas. or the shelves laden with cans
of them. remember 'it took labor to
put them thar"
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Beginner Best at Traps.

HOUSTON, Tex. (P.-Two months
ago j. B. Steele, "a. fired at his first
clay pigeon. Monday he won the
Southwestern divisional zone handi-
cap, breaking "a out of a possible
100, and defeating such trapshooters
as Mark Arie, Champaign, III, and
E. F. Woodward, Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

DODGE, PETER, DODIE! ChlED
LITTLE MRS. PETER, JUST AS
IF HE COULD HEAR HER.
"He must be chasing some one. He
must be"
Mrs. Peter just couldn't finish that
thought. She knew that it must be
Peter that Flip was running so hard
after. At first she didn't see Peter,
but she knew without seeing him.
She hoped little way out on the
Green Meadows and sat up again,
She could see better now. 1t was
Peter. She could see him, and what
she saw made her heart jump right
up in her throat. Anyway, that Is the
way it felt. Flip the Terrier was right
at Peters heels.
dodge, Peter! Dodge!" cried little
Mrs. Peter, Just as If he could hear
her, which, of course, he couldn't.
Peter did dodge. 1t was just exactly
Evening star., 1935-05-21

North made four no trumpe doubled
at two.
A diamond opening and a spade
return would hold North to eight
tricks, but two no trumpe can never
be defeated.
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self f-addreSsed. stamped envelope.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Organist Popular.

When Frescobaldi was appointed
organist to st. Peters, Rome, in 1913,
10000 people attended his first per-
formance.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest liptng contract and auction
player. He Uds captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsenler" team, notD dtsb1nded,
and has IRON "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
Which the Sims group of players ,Oas
the first to employ and deuelop.
Free Double.
VOU never saw four such difident
- players as East, West, North and
South on the following hand. You see,
North and South had part score Of
80 points, and this relatively simple
fact preyed on every ones mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

We were dishonored for IL years
through false leadership. but such .
Germany shall never come back
Adolf Hitler.
You should be grateful to the po-
liceman who arrested you, - should
all drunken drivers. The officer most
likely saved your ufe.-Judge Ray
mond MacNeille Of Philadelphia.
= = 4
NRA Is not . vaudeville act. Il Is
an effort on the part Of government,
business, and labor to get together
and work out things for common
benefit.-Donald Richberg.
= + =
During the depression. the female
Of the species has proved herself more
versatile than the male, II not more
deadly. by digging up johs-unheard-
of jobs-when the standard ones
were not to be had.-Mrs. Loire Bro
ply, New York business woman.
= + +
I have no aspirations in the direc-
ton you mention, but I intend to
take shot at what Is going on when
I think the right moments have ar
Hoover, replying to
letter suggesting his candidacy In
1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
DOLITICS
l. at the
Nations Capital

Washngton-The squabble between Secretary swan
son Of the navy and Comptroller General McCar which
promised fireworks for while apparently has turned out
to be q dud.
When President Roosevelt sided with his naval Sec
rotary in the controversy whether the government
should pay expenses incurred naval officers bring
ing their families back home from abroad upon retire.
ment . showdown between the administration and the
No. keeper Of the nations purse seemed Inevitable
McCarl had ruled such payments couldn't be made
legally.
The comptroller general. one.tme secretary to eena-
tor Norris Of Nebraska and himself . Republican has
been deed by hgh-rankins officials before but In the
With the White House aligned against him In the
Swanson incident however, 1t different story.
Or 50 1t seemed at the time.
COMMITTEE HEARINGS
It Is rather generally agreed now that had the con-
troversy been taken to the floor Of congress- the
born out by the secrearys own attitude when he ap-
peared before committee of the house to urge change
In the law.
He not only denied that he was attacking the gen
eral accounting office, but went ut length to explain
that member Of the senate he voted to set It up
and had nothing but the highest respect for both
and his institution
AS matter Of fact, It was McCarls suggestion to
Swanson which had much to do with settling the con-
troversy The naval secretary made personal appear
ance before subcommittee Of the house appropriations
committee to urge that the law be clarified.
This Is to be DONE rider is to be attached to the
navys appropriation bill for the coming fiscal year
thorzng the secretary to make such expenditures The
whole amount involved is only few thousand dollars
MOVE TO REAPPOINT MCARL
From McCarls standpoint however, an amicable
settlement Of the dispute probably will work to his bee-
fit His l5year term comptroller general expires next
year Under the existing law he can't be reappointed
There's move on foot, sponsored by Senator VAN
denberg Of Michigan to amend the law SO as to make
administration at the present might work to his dsad
vantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
THE HUMAN HIDE 10 npERuoua


reader wishing to obtain scientific reference Or eoence o
question Of absorption through skim "a inquiry 70 sn ca
formerly controlled n ne .sat rv snd-
association and reply received aereoespo @'s' "' ~
viduals signature running as follows:
within limitations Whatever not uen) possible
penetrate the unbroken SKIN sotlos
water do penetrate but It apparently ss.a
when applied IN the 1olm Of w. sh
Advantage Of this fact IN the use o. "'''s
by Injunction for the treatment Of syphilis
Nothing in the letter interpreted to mean that Pos
she for substances be BY the sk ana snd The
underlying supplied through the body it to all organs
and tissues Of the body
will pipe down whee Here the voice o. tne
Medical association made up Of S0 OF tne
tive physicians Of the United States
It merely the opinion OF the nngnt
notion accepted or
notion having apparently
the onen editor becomes thereafter fact the unsigned ans"
to your letter, my gullbe child.
through mboken skin
scientific proof that such a
old the last Of the grand old timers VINO
things thus and having their views &C
cepted without question.
oigarchy and not
Of judgment TACT
doomed extinction attitude taken
Medical associations loud speaker IN reference to the
modern method first
widely heraldedheralded rghlm the scoundre who promoted
press country the old timers had to
attitude and
today Of the most vocerou the metnod
NJ utter apology regret tor his IN
epde? Don't silly Musso Hitler and Mncken can do no wrong
either
pipe down about absorption representing
somehow experimental applca-
that because they
dare not put the thing to the test with - the subject
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

q you like to term Il. on someone
elss.s
mo-" ho said soberly. Il saw
him come out Of your room.s
You saw him leave my roomi"
YEA
She was silent for several sec.
ouds. Then she said slowly. "And
% You decided to come in and try
% brow.beat me. Il that 1T"
"No. You know better than
that"
what do you meant"
you know why I came here"
why did you3"
Il came to help you"
There Was something in the very
simplicity Of his words that made
her thrill with some psychic pleas
ura Il was % though she had
been some animal. and some gentle.
thrilling hand had rubbed her with
caressins hngsrtips. She thought.
with that peculiar irrelsvance
which came 70 her occasionally at
times Of stress, Nov know q.
actly how Z cat feels when It starts
20 purr." but she remained stand:
tng very erect very alook
Norman Happ said IN . dogged
monotone. II presume you think
I'm Just . cad. but ! can't stand b.
ana - him got anything on You.
Ton can't trust that man. I tell
you. you can't trust him IN inch.
ao has no sense Of decency. no
sense Of fair play"
sHo seemed % me-" she said.
TO b very alert and Intelligent. !"
~0h. m grant Jon he's intslli'
sent and clevsr Ill right" Norman
said, bis lips unsmiling. his eyes
somber. ~But what does that
meant Virtually nothing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

QUITE OFTEN the 6i3erence b.
tween . Ane garden and IN ordi.
nary one Il IN the method oe
fertilization. Too mach q Il
most @ bad - too little fertil.
iser. Several light applications
thoroughly worked IN ere Pre-.
fsrable % one heavy treatment
CULTIVATE your garden -
soon . possible after . heavy
rain. The water packs down the
surface soil which then becomes
crustsd and cracked n the hot
sun.
MANY PLANT difficulties may
b readily overcome with proper
fertilization. Plants that are
kept growing continuously are
much harder and less suscep.
tlbls 70 disease.
LIME n not . plant food. III
value II IN correcting . sour Or
acid soil condition and IN mak.
Ing clayey soils looser and more
pliable.
REGARD your flower garden @
IN additional room IN your home.
Ito treatment - IN outdoor liv.
tng room win make e the most
enjoyable portion a your home.
MAKE the care Of your garden
. part Of the days routine. 4
tew moments each day WIN then
b SUFFICIENT.
~ YOU have t1ees O. heavy
shrubs a. bushes close 20 your
garden. Il II aecessaTy 70 tertil.
Ire more often for these stronger
growing plants vim take the sus.
tinenoe that should b available
% your tenderer ANIMALS q pes.
onnialS.
PRooo Or toads, hornets, gasdea
spiders. dfagon Ales. are some
q the desirable friends IN yoar
gardon Tor they Ted On both
the adults and ~ larvae q
harmful terms.
.
~ YOU have . steep slope whore
& q dl1cult 70 got gfaes, ~
planting tAickly With AooaS.
D . .
~ PLANNING The plAnting boe
the front of the house. consider
youP noighboro. The effective.
nooo q doubled 4 4 q q hay.
many With the others.
WOODLAND T0g9o ct alons
without Sest1lisog but lawn trees
0nDt compete with IL orooGy
o5aos a1A should b 1esel1lsod.
0ooo Meal o. . good tree and
sAsub fsrttlisse should - ussd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

sOn the contrary. I think It
means . good deal ! dstest medi-
ocrity."
you like the kind Of brains that
Bob Caise hast"
I'm sure ! can't answer that
question" she said. because !
haven't seen enough q him..
you'll 80 moro Of him I'll right.
What's hs got O youS.
CHE had rsgainsd much q ~
~ self-control.
TN sorEy.s shs said. 'bst you
can't come IN hsre and talk % M
like that No man has anytime
on me- I an free 70 10 q ! please.
I como - I please and ! % - ]
please. I ask permission from 10
one. and I make explanations q
no ONE
sAnd what I'm asking for q q
explanationfs hs asked
TT amounts to that
.And You won't make it!s
mo-"
win you admit that - hal
something On your
NO.
sWill you say that b has lotSs
7 won't say anything ono way
Of tho ether
win you remember what I tad
you about himi" b. pleaded. and.
q he spoke, he took . step Tor
ward.
She Was quick 70 retreat and. q
her retreat. Norman caught him
self. his hands droppins - ~
sides sPleass,' hs said. spleasa
remember that he's not 70 - trust
ed
"Who 4 to b trustedfs
He shrugged bis shouldsrs and