davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

the maximum amount to be paid tc
be one dollar per day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cannon and
children of Charleston, s. c., are
visiting relatives here.
The law applicable to the ship
ment Of eantaloupes from points in
Maryland requires the package to be
marked with the name of the grow
er and the variety. Copies of the law
may be obtained from the county
agent at the court house.
Miss Rachel Barr of Wilmington
was a weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barr.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
DELMAR

Miss Eileen Chapman has Miss
Betty Wise, Of Relay, Nd, as her
house guest. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton
is spending two weeks with her rel
atives at Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mamie Ward and Miss Eta
Hastings are taking summer
course at Columbia University.
Mrs. Bessie Perry, of Washington,
d. c., is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Culver spent
Thursday IN Baltimore.
Miss Rebecca Henderson of Lau-
rel is the guest Of MFR. and Mrs. An
drew DickersOh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gilmer Wilkins of CapeYille,
Va, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Nettie Feehan, of Denver,
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

Little David's mother had company
and she went out in the back yard
to bring. him in and show him of.
There was something of a scuffle in
the next room and the visitors heard
this from David: Il don't care IL
you have got company. l amt gOin'
to have my face washed with spit. :"
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

WR9EI48s8 > a.la
When you look at Terrapane's smart, sweeping
lines-cOnsder the extra size and roominess Of
Terraplane bodes-get the thrilling smoothness
of Terraplane performance is hard to believe
that this car is priced Wifb the l0wesf.
You can quickly prove that Terraplane gives
you top" performance. AT any green light!
On any hill! Over any stretch of road! And So
ENJOY A RIDE TODAY AND ASK THE NEARI
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

ENJOY RIDE TODAY AND NEAREST DEALER
TO EXPLAIN THE CONVENIENT HUDSON FINANCING PLAN!
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

and up for Terraplane =. Hud-
son Six $685. and mp Hud.
son Fights $3.50 and up.
All prices /. 0. b. Detroit for
closed models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Impellettiere Once Scaled 328 Pounds
 As Youth Of 17
Especial to The Democrat)

New York, March 2-Heavy- weights return to fistic warfare with the staging of the Primo Camera. Ray Impellittiere schedul- ed ten rounder, at Madison Square Garden, Friday evening, March 15.
 Both giants are in hard training, Camera at Orangeburgh, N. Y. and Impel at Cold Springs, N. Y. Ray says he will scale 25S and Car nera will tip the beam at the 26O notch.
 Primo works out daily with Lon (Tiger) Flowers, Ce1i Harris and Salvatore Ruggerello. Impel's spar mates include Ace Clark, Eddie Made rand Joe Davin.
 This will be Cameras first ap- pearance in New York last June when he blew his title to Max Baer. Three weeks ago Impel scored knock out in forty sec onds in Newark.
 It took Promoter Jimmy John ston three weeks to clinch the match with a flock of headaches thrown. in for good measure.
 Eight years ago lmpel scaled BPS pounds in his stocking feet. He was a student at Peekskill High, and excelled at basketball, football and weight throwing. Lit tie did the young giant-he stands 6 feet 1-2 inches tall-then IT years fage realize that the day was not far distanct when he would don ring togs for a living.
 His father, a barber at West Point, gave his, boy the best ed ucation from his meagre earnings. He visioned his pride and joy as a lawyer in the upstate courts, perhaps a supreme court judge.
 But when Harry Lenny's eagle fell on the abnormally built chap the thought flashed across his mind saying maybe he's my answer to prayers that some day I manage a heavyweight champion. "He con- vinced padre Impellittiere that there was more money to be made in the beak busting business than arguing before the court of justice. Five long years Lenny labored working off the surplus weight and teaching him the fine points of the manly art.
 Who knows but that Lennys reward is within his grasp now that he has trained the young giant down to 25S pounds of bone and muscle, and in the short space of three years of ring activity matched him with Camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Eagles Rally to
 Beat Boston Cubs
 in Thrilling Game

New Haven, March 4-(UP)-A three goal furious rally in the final period gave the New Haven Eagles 4-3 victory over the Can Am Hockey league leading Boston Cubs at the New Haven arena last night.
 A protest from the fans that Gene Carrigan was offside when the Cubs made their third tally in the second period presented a tense moment which officials feared for a moment, would duplicate last weeks noisy demonstration which resulted In a call for riot squad.
 The ultimate winner of second place in the Can-Am league race, bitterly disputed for most of the season by the Quebec Beavers and Providence Reds, may be decided this week when the Reds journey to Quebec for, a two-garne series tomorrow and Thursday.
 The Reds slipped back into the coveted place when they nipped the Philadelphia Arrows. 2 to 1, at Providence, last night. All the scoring was done in the closing period, Lowrey and Lesieur tally ing for the Reds, and Jack for Philadelphia.
 In another league contest last night, at New Haven, the Eagles drew further away from last place by conquering the league-leading Boston Cubs, 4-3, as result of a last period three-goal drive.
 Standing of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
ILLNESS HANDICAPSI 'NAUCATUCK HIGH FOR B TOUR RNEY|
Anderson, LOman and Ed- nlOnds Lost to Team;
 BranfOrd First Foe

Naugatuck, March With it's original schedule completed last Saturday with a 33-29 victory over Torrington, the Naugatuck high school basketball team is getting set for it's participation in the state "B" schools basketball tour neyg at Wesleyan university.
 Almost any other year in the last 10 years the Naugatuck high five would have been Q certain fa- voritet for 1t ranked high tn other years among the best cont petition, that. of Glass A schools. However this is the first year there have been separate tournaments for Glass A and Glass B schools.
 But the Garnet five this year has seldom exhibited brilliant form and has been quite cratic. It was stronger when Frank Ed- tnonds, one of its stars, was eligible to play, but sickness has hurt it considerably lately. Ray Anderson was just developing into fine player when sickness struck hin. and now the doctor has ordered him to refrain from participating In the game.
 Had. News
 Henry Loman is suffering from severe sore throat and lack of hls services plus those of Anderson's are likely to just about kill the chances of the Naugatuck, team. Coach Peter J. Foley is not optim- istic about the teams chances. Off, ten in the past Coach Foley has soft-pedaled his tive's outlook and the team has come through but this time Is very real reason for concern.
 He says the five had great pos- abilities but loss of Edmonds anA illness Aas kept it far below stan dard. Naugatuck will face Bran ford high tomorrow, in it's first tourney match.
 Close Enough
 The locals came from behind in the game Saturday and scored on foul tries to trim Torrington. There was D large attendance and the New City team, which had been trimmed by Naugatuck here, led most of the way. The Garnet lost Schiaroli and Sterniak on fouls. The locals reserves won, 32- "A.
 The Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Prep School Swim
 Meet Saturday

Hartford, March 4.-The leading prep school swimmers in the state are expected to compete Saturday in the third annual Connecticut prep school championship at Trin- ity's Trowbridge pool. So far six schools have filed entries and 1t is expected that this number will be increased before Saturday.
 Canterbury school, which won the title last year, will defend it's championship. Westminster, win- ners in the first competition and second last year, is also entered. Other schools which will be rep resented includes: Collegiate prep, Hopkins grammar, Roxbury ard Suf1ield. It is practically certain that Hotchkiss will enter.
 Trinity has offered a cup to the winner this year. It must be won five times for permanent retire. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
IBLACKHAWKS BEAT |CANADIENS TO GAIN
 TOP SPOT IN LEAGUE

Chicago, Black Hawks falthered temporarily in the National Hook ey league race, but not for long and today were back in tie for the top in the American division.
 The Hawks scored once in each period last night, Cook, Levinsky and Thompson making the points, and shut out the Montreal Cam adiens. 80.
 The victory lifted the Hawks out of third place ahead of the idle Rangers into deadlock with the idle Bruins.
 In the ouly other game played the New York Americans were beaten 3-1, by Detroit. Wiseman, Aurie and Goodfellow scored for the winners against one marker showed through by Hines for New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Schnleling HedUy Choice Us Hay,las

HN
 Hamburg, Germany, 4laFcil 4--(UP) = Max Schmeling today was. established c top heavy favOrite fO beat Steye Hamas in their 1g4rOund bout next Sunday.
 The German former ham, piOn has been interestingly impressive in workouts. showing plenty of speed and all his Old.ttme power with short, sharp punches which have, beaten down his spar- ring partners.
 Hamas has been slow, luz. glsh and so fer from top form that he becomes Winded fin q few rounds.
 Al Thoma, his trainer, however, said that Hamhs was coming. along slowly and would te at his peak for the battle. He is confident Harnas will repeat the Onc- sided beating he gave Schmcling Q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

The Manchester Army and Navy combine is one of the strongest combines in Greater Hartford, hav- ing won 22 of 27 games against the best obtainable state opposi- ton to date. Their personnel in- cludes: L. Johnson, s. Saimonds, c. Frazer, w. Byrolski, M. Ganone, E. Kovis, s. McAdams, T. Saimonds M. Alderman and B. Tureck.
 Sweeneys With Speedboys
 The Sweeney brothers, Bill and Gene, Villanova college stars, will form the nucleus of the Waterbury Speedboys. Others who will show with them are Abe Steihman of Connecticut State College, Frank O'Donnell of the Hopeville Speed boys, Cliff Waugh of the Hopeville Speedboys, Jim Tracy of the Irish Americans, Dom Spadola of the Brooklyns and "Parch" Desmarais of the rish-Americans.
 WOrdens Enter Today
 Manager Harry X. Cashin of the Worden team of the Industrial League champions of the state last year, this morning entered the Dairymen who will feature Joe Swasey, Sonny" Cornell, Earl Lewis, ''Zockeye'' Mccormack, Pat Quilter, Frank Sabis, Tom O'Dea, sherman Hallock, Charley Lewis and Jimmy Crean.
 Earrings Tomorrow
 The complete first round pair ings for Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, will be announced tomorrow by Director George T. Dillon. The Democrat will carry the official pairings.
 The personnel of the tourney teams follow: Princeton A. A. of Watertown, Raymond Hillies, Y Centrals, Question Marks of Stam- ford, Sport Centers, Fellowcrafts, Atlas and Renaissance of Hart ford, Grasmeres of Fairfield, Boys Club Cadets, Wordens and the of this city, Springwoods and Lewis Clothes of Bridgeport, Boys Club of Bristol, Glastonbury Polish National Alliance, Kiesels of Oakville, Boys Club of Meriden, St. Hedwig's of Naugatuck, Army and Navy of Manchester, Blue Devils of Ansonia, formerly the White Flashes, and possibly the Washing ton Hills of the City Amateur League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

There will be plenty of excite ment tonight down at the New Grand alleys when the Chicago Bears meet the Green Bay Pack CTS, and the Boston Redskins tackle the Detroit Lions. A large attendance is expected to watch the matches. There is no telling what team is going to win the pennant but strange things do happen.
 Sly Sayings
 A. Palladino claims he is the leagues best bowler but hasn't had a chance on account of the league short schedule.
 R. Pettinicco is going to start early next season by paying the pin boys to stack the pins.
 P. Latino states that he would have a higher average if he had better competition.
 P. DeBattiste the curve artist is going to introduce a new style of bowling.
 R. Mazzie gves Bob Arcari the lucky sign when he says (De- rizeta Tuba).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
ROXBURY TRACK SQUAD AWAITING
 OUTDOOR WORK

Cheshire, March 4-Track prac- tice at Roxbury has been under way since Christmas, the squad going in to the Yale cage two or three times a week. Due to the fact that a great many boys who compete for places on the team in the spring are on the basketball and hockey squads, the squad is small but with the end of the win ter sports schedule, track will be represented by the usual large number of competitors.
 Most of the 1894 teams point winners have graduated, leaving as a nucleus around which to. build this years team only Bill Kilcul- len and De Lorenzi. Ryan has shown up particularly well in the shot put, while Littlefield has shown promise in the broad jump and pole vault. In thetrack events it is probable that Roxbury will be strong in the runs from the quarter to the mile. with Trutt and Seidel as the outstanding per formers. while Windolf has given indications of turning in good times in both the high and low hurdles.
 The indoor season finishes with a meet with the Yale freshmen on March 1. Outdoor practice will be- gin when school starts after the Easter vacation. On or about the goth of April an inter-club meet will show the coaches what addi- tional material they have to work with. There follow dual meets with the freshman teams of Amherst, Yale, Wesleyan and Springfield, and as usual the team will com- pete inthe Brown Interscholastics at Providence on May 30. On June I the season will end when Rox- bury competes in the Connecticut School meet.
 As has been the case for sev- eral years, the team will be coached by MT. Wolf and MT. Guarnaccia of the Roxbury fac- ulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Reymonds Oppose
 Indies Tonight

The Reymond Hillies, undefeat- ed leaders of the Brooklyn "Y'' league will seek their sixth straight league triumph tonight when they meet the Town Plot Indies in the first game of a twin offering at the "Y". In the other game the second place Falcons will play the Fri Squares.
 The Hillies and Falcons are scheduled to meet Thursday night but unless matters are strengthened out tonight at a meeting it is likely that the game will not be played. The Hillies have threatened to withdraw from the league tonight if their requests are not given con- sideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
LafoOn, Pickard
 Have Nice Records

New York. March 4.-UP)-Ky Laffoon, golf's greatest medalist through the winter tournaments of last year, is out in front again, but not alone as the touring profess sionals near the end of the trail.
 The Chicago pro and Henry Pickard, newcomer to the big time from Hershey, Pa., have identified records, one tournament victory apiece and an average of Fl 12-13 strokes in 26 rounds, official fig ures released to-day by the pro fessional Golfers association reveal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
JORDAN AND LEE STILL
 UNSIGNED BY BRAVES

St Petersburg, Fla, March A. CUP)-The Boston Braves holdout troubles were reduced by one to- day, but they still haven't the signature of infielder Baxter Jor- don and outfielder Harold Lee on a contract.
 Pitcher Leo Mangun toiled in his first workout after announcing his signing upon his arrival in camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
BED CASTER GOOD LUCK
 PIECE FOR CAGE STAR

East Lansing (UP)-Numerous objects have been classed. as "good luck pieces" but never before Q bed caster.
 Eddie Rolen, sophomore basket ball forward at Michigan State College who halls from Buchanan, carried bed caster throughout high school as good luck omen. When he became a member of the Spartan squad he still retained it.
 When the sophomore enters q game he. always hands the caster to Edward Kemp, student man. ager, for safekeeping. Very few are allowed to handle it because of fear the special charm it is be- lieved to hold will escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
REAL CHAMPION

Miami Beach. Fla. March A. (UP)-Katherine Rawls of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. today holds IS American swim records.
 She set her 14th breast stroke mark yesterday in swimming 200 yards in2:52 3-5, five seconds be- low the previous best time, mode by Margaret Hoffman, Scranton, Pa., in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
e Bai And CentraL 7eanls Eary Charpionship Choice
DemOcrat- YMCA State
 Tournament Entries Close
 With 9 Teams Listed

The Army and Navy team of Manchester, Speedboys and Wordens of Waterbury today entered the DemocraY statewide basketball tournament which will Thursday evening of this week at the central court Twentywo comprise the entry ist Four games will be played Thursday, similar number Friday and three Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
House League
 Final To-night

Croft Alumni and the Boys Club Gaels will settle the House League champion ship of the city tonight i'm 3 final game of the city-wide tournament that took place on the club court all last week. Both teams have strong 1ineups to pit against each other and should put on 8 stirring encounter. St Hcd- wig and Washington Hill girls will play 8 preliminary game at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Manchester Trade; Windsor vs Shelton; Norwalk vs Hartford Trade; Branford vs Naugatuck.
 Glass CD
 Wednesday = Old Saybrook vs New Canaan: Pennington vs Mad ison; New Milford vs Litchfield; North Grosvenordale, vs Thomas t0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
UNITED PROGRESSIVE BOWLING LEAGUE

The Boston Redskins, who all season have held first place were upset by the last place Chicago Cardinals. The three games were only a few pins apart. The bowl ing of Jim Engala and Fred Ib- bimba won for the Chicago Car dinals.
 The Chicago Bears replaced the Redskins by one full game. The league standing is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
BOYS CLUB JAYVEES
 DFEAT NEW HAVEN

The Boys Club Jayvees chalke1 up another state league victory Saturday on their home surface. defeating the New Haven Boys Club Jayvees, 24 to 21.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Eight Public FavOrites
 Listed For High School
 "A'' And "B" TOurneyS

x The Connecticut scholastic basketball top-fghters preparing to begin play in the Yale Class A Wesleyan Class "B" and Weaver Class "CD tournaments with scho
 asc fans already naming their favortes in the first round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
The Summary:
 Naugatuck

Totals .......... 1y s 29 Score at half time, Torrington 16 Naugatuck 15. Referee: Baxter. Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-01
PEACH CROP MUCH BETTER
THIS YEAR THAN LAST

Approximately 1000 car loads OF
peaches will be shipped from the
Sandhills section of Moore, Rich-
mond and Montgomery counties this
season, according to w. L. Currie
secretary of the Sandhills Peach
Growers Association. Peaches began
to ripen early in July and others are
coming on the market for the entire
month and on into August.
The crop this season is consider
ably better than last year, this being
attributed to the improved weather
conditions during early part of the
growing season. Lack of rain during
the latter part of the season, how
sver, reduced the crop considerably.
In addition to the approximate
1000 car loads that will be shipped
rom that area, where approximately
10000 trees are producing fruit this
season, an unlimited quantity of
peaches will be sold to buyers from
the pack houses directly, while many
trucks are being used for transport
ing fruit from that section.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-01
CREDIT ASSOCIATION HAS MADE,
$50 LOANS THIS SPRING IN INC.
Loans Made on Sound Business Basis
and Expect that They Will Be
Paid 100 Per Cent

A conference of presidents, seere-
taries and directors of production
credit associations held at Charlotte
on July 10 was attended by L. E.
Francis, Secretary of the Board of
Directors Of the Winston-Salem Pro-
duction Credit Association.
It the conference loan policies,
pro, edcre and other matters in which
the various associations are mutual
~ interested were discussed. This
meeting, it was announced, is one of
a series now being held over the en-
tire third Farm Credit Administra-
tion district comprising the states of
NcrSh Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia end Florida and is in keeping
with the program of the administra-
tin to haze the leaders confer and
ex Fange ideas so that the credit SER
vi"e offered by the associations might
core IS. nearly as possible to meeting
the demands OF the farmer.
It the meeting the Production
Credit Corporation Of Columbia was
represented By Ernest Graham
President, who reviewed the splendid
progress which has been made by the
associations in this district since their
org ,ni@ation in the early days of
1884. Hc stated that in order for t..
assO iations to succeed as they shout
t. = here must be sacrifices male b
t Officers and directors, and thu
tie men who had been chosen to
leal these organizations had show:
a splendid spirit in the conduct O.
these cooperative farm organization
The 81 associations in the fo..
states on May 81, 1885 had mad
short-term loans totaling over $12,-
100000, a substantial increase over
the same date last year. These loans
it was pointed out had been made on
a sound business basis and in the be-
lief that they would be repaid 1Af
per cent. Only by maintaining a
splendid repayment record will the
associations remain in position to Sc
cure money for production purposes
at such low rates of interest, it was
pointed out.
The Winston-Salem Production
Credit Association has made loans to
$50 farmers this spring totaling
S7s, 1860 and officers Of the asso-
citation are confident that their col
lections this fall will be 100 per cent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-01
PARKWAY STILL HELD UP ON
ACCOUNT OF RIGHT-OF-WAYS

Following a long conference with
Secretary Ickes in Washington, Mon
day, Representatives Doughton and
Weaver expressed themselves as
highly gratified and entirely satisfied
over prospects for an early start on
the Southern Appalachian Scenic
parkway.
However, Secretary Ickes main
tanned that he would have to follow
the advice of his legal department
and hold up the 12-mile link from the
Virginia line to Roaring Gap, which
was advertised for letting last month,
until the rights-of-way are delivered
to him by the state of North Caro-
lima. The state has taken steps to con-
denim that portion, of the right-of-
way which could not be purchased
but no information is available here
as to when titles will be delivered.
The secretary agreed to hasten
construction on the portion of the
parkway through federal forest lines,
already owned by the government.
The refusal of the Cherokee tribal
council to agree to the proposed
route through the Cherokee Indian
reservation may result in a rerouting
of that portion Of the parkway.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-01
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
SHOW FAST THINNING ROLLS

Recent years have taken a heavy
toll of the once grey lines that fol-
lowed Lee and Jackson of the Con-
federacy.
A check of pensions rolls in Ia
southern states and the District of
Columbia and estimates by state Off
Gals, showed less than 5000 veterans
of the war of 1876 living.
But, General Harry Rene Lee of
Nashville, commanding the veterans
said the September So reunion al
Amarillo, Texas was expected to bring
together 1000 old soldiers, more than
assembled at Chattanooga last year
While at Amarillo the veterans
will live in a camp similar to those
of war days. The tri-state fair
grounds there is to be made to re-
semble an old-time barracks with
army cots and mess halls.