davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
DEFENDING GOLF
CHAMP OFF FORM
in LOCAL MATCH
Ziggy Furs Fails to Quail
fy-JOe Wujcik Leads
COlOrful Field

Joe Wujcik,, representing Maui
gatuck, and champion of the Wa
terbury Country Club golf tour
nament three years ago, led the
field of 40 in the annual district
plpay which opened yesterday with
a rs. H. Merriman, Jr. carried a
lite.
Ziggy Furs of Naugatuck, de-
Tending champion, failed to quail
ify.
Wujcik's card was as follows:
Par Out lA43 444 435-35
Wujcik 564 344 435-3S
Par in. 443 434 444-34-35-69
Wucjik 544 444 345-37-3s-75
Scores of Contestants.
Joseph Wujcik, Naugatuck, 49,
37-75; H. Merriman, Jr., Water
town, 39-37-76; Jack Coe, Water
town, 2-38-S0; w. S. Heyniger,
I'd Waterbury, 42-3S-S0; Peter
Burke, Naugatuck, Al So so;
Frank Paul, Naugatuck, 43-37-8O;
l.. Gesseck, Naugatuck, 40-41-S1;
Bud Carr, Mattatuck, 43-38-81;
T. p. Kellogg, Waterbury, 41-40-
81; j. Giffln, WATERFOWL, 42-39-81;
F. r. Kellogg, Waterbury, 3S-43-
81; w. M. Goss, Waterbury, Al
40-81: Robert Harvey, WATERFOWL,
42-40-82; d. s. futile, Waterbury,
43-39-S2; e. Grabowski, Nauga-
tuck, 42-40-S2; L. L. Lewis, Wa
terbury, 42-40-82; William Lucas,
Naugatuck, 44-38-S2; william Xiii
mowski, Naugatuck, 44-3S-S2;
Henry Campbell, WATERFOWL, AZ
40-82; DIR. Goodrich T. Smith, Wa
terbury, 41-42-S3: Ziggy Furs,
Naugatuck, 45-3S-S3; G. w. Sven
tor, WATERFOWL, 42-44-S4; j. r.
LaVigne, Waterbury, 42-42-S4; C.
p. Goss 3rd, Waterbury, 44-40-S4;
James Conway, Mattatuck, 46-49-
IS; II. Piorwski, Naugatuck, 46-
1926; ]. Palmosli, Naugatuck, Al
1886; J. Gallo. Mattatuck, 43-44-
81; Ned Farley, Mattatuck, 43-44-
81; Harold Beebe, Watertown.
44-43-s7; Ralph DUDE, Mattatuck,
46-43-S9; Frank Byrnes, Malta
tuck, 49-42-91; Joseph Degnan,
WATERFOWL, 4S-44-92; Jack Frenzy,
Mattatuck, 45-48-93; Harold Bren-
nan, Mattatuck, 49.47-96; Peter j.
Fitzhenry, Mattatuck, 53-46-99.
No cards: M. Malouf, Malta
tuck; w. J. Larkin, I'd; Irving
Malsch.
The Pairings:
$50 a. m, Wujcik VS.. futile:
9:45 a. m, w. M. Goss VS.. Burke;
9:40 a. M, Gesseck VS.. Giffin; 9:45
a. m, F. r. Kellogg VS.. Coe; $3.50
a. m, Heyniger VS.. Harvey; 1855
a. M, Klimoski VS.. Carr; 10 M,
Paul VS. T. P. Kellogg; 1905 a.
M, Lucas VS.. Merriman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20

Tomorrow's games may find sew
eral more upsets than last week as
every team is playing heads up
ball as the box scores reveal.
Umpires Assigned
The scene of tomorrow's games
are as follows: Waterville park.
las o'clock, North End Hillies VS..
st. Stanislaus; o'clock, Wilson's
VS.. American Legion. Umpire,
Crocco; scorer. Santopietro. Fulton
park, las o'clock, Hamiltons VS..
Waterbury A. c.; A o'clock C. and
:. VS.. w. II. Bears. Umpire, Sloss
scorer, Foley.
Bears Meet Champs
Skinny" Sheas Washington Hill
Bears will meet the defending
champions, the c. and c.. team, in
the headline attraction. The Bears
are considered by many the dark
horse" of this series, and with con-
tinued brilliant pitching from Mar
cellus and hitting and fielding by
Marinnelli, Zinno and Graham, the
Hill lads are likely to go to town.
Earl Rossis c. and C. team hopes
to start new victory drive for Sc
ries honors and are not discour-
aged over their defeat of last week.
Frank Berardi and Marcellus
both former Wildly pitchers, will
oppose each other.
Colored Boys Underdogs
Smarting under eight straight
setbacks in the league, Alex
Graves will lead his courageous
American Legion nine against the
aighly touted Wilson's in the fea-
ure at Waterville. Showing plenty
If punch the Wilson's, led by AL
Moraska, are figured a little too
good for the colored boys, and are
figured lam, VTb I'm. .SHRETASH
favorites to capture this series,
due to their first round showing.
On the other hand the Legion team
showing plenty of team spirit are
In hopes of their first victory. Their
choice will be Banknight with Ro-
land Benson on the mound for the
Brooklyn team.
Dunn VS.. Wookey
Up at Fulton park in the opener
the Hamiltons take on the Water
bury A. c. who handed the C. and
c. their first defeat last week.
Dunn will probably get the assign
ment to stop the Presidents. who
will have Bob Wookey or "Skeets"
Leblanc to work. Many fans be-
lieve the Presidents will be a hard
team to stop now, while still others
say they will not win the second
series. Regardless of either state
ment they remain one of the most
dangerous clubs as the wilson's and
Italians will vouch. Any team with
four 400 hitters has to be reck-
oned with.
Hillies Meet Saints
Plenty of fireworks can be ex-
pected for the fans when two bit
ter rivals, the North End Hillies
and st. Stanislaus clash. Both
teams hail from the north end sec
ton, and battle for sectional
honors is in story. The Saints fol-
lowers are depending on the arm
of Kociezowski, to give them a vic
tory and avenge an early season
defeat. Gederitais will be Ralph
Santopietro's choice to sweep the
series. Both teams are evenly
matched and a good game is prom
ised for the fans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
|HORNSBY OPINES
DETROIT TIGERS
WILL TAKE FLAG
Changes Opinion on Cleve=
land-Yanks to Open
Series Monday
BY HENRY SUPER
nited Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July 20, - (UP) -
Looking up at the American
league from his cellar position,
Rogers Hornsby, manager of the
st. Louis Browns, predicts that
the battle for first-place will in
volve three teams-Chicago, New
York and Detroit.
The Tigers, defending cham
pions, are his favorites to repeat
followed by the Yankees and the
White Sox-but it's going to be a
bitter scrap to the final day of
the season.
Detroit should come through
again." he said today. 1T was a
hard team to beat last season, and
it's got even better spirit this
year."
Plenty of Spirit
The Rajah, no originally
hailed the Cleveland Indians as
potential pennant-winners, believes
Detroit should win on spirit alone.
1.-THE Yanks haven't any better
pitching than the Tigers but they
have more pitching. And they fin
ish at home. Both these points
should make the Yankees favor
ties but I still like the Tigers"
Just to help his selection along,
Hornsby led his Browns to their
second consecutive victory over
the Yankees yesterday, rs. The
defeat, plus a Detroit victory over
Boston's Red Sox, 81, cut the
Yankees lead over the Tigers to
mere half game.
The Yankees and Tigers open at
Yankee Stadium Monday and a
situation might develop whereby
Chicago's third-place White SoX
can gain some ground. The Sex,
holding down an almost unprece-
dented position for them at this
time of the season, are only five
games behind New York.
Brickel, who now as Sergt.
They picked up full game on
the Yankees yesterday with a u
victory over the Washington Sena-
tors behind young Vernon Ken
nedy's five-hit pitching. The Cleve-
land philadelphia game will be
played at a later date.
Giants VS.. Cards
In the National league, another
"crucial series" is developing for
Monday when the New York
Giants meet the st. Louis Car
dinals in st. Louis. The Giants
lead by only four games and are
in the middle of a slump. They
dropped another game yesterday
to the Chicago Cubs, SO, and only
the fact that the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers whipped the Cardinals enabled
them to hold their lead.
The Brooklyn victory, 80,
snapped the Cardinals winning
streak at fourteen straight. The
third-plaee Cubs scored their tenth
victory in IL starts and now rest
seven games behind the Giants.
Booming along at fast clip, the
Cubs might have the same chance
to gain ground in their league as
their brother White Sox have in
the American.
Braves Lose Again
The Pittsburgh Pirates scored
three runs in the ninth to hand the
Boston Braves. their 18th straight
defeat, 6-5. The Cincinnati Reds
defeated the Philadelphia Phillies
80 behind the five-hit pitching of
Emmett Nelson, Pacific Coast
League recruit.
Yesterdays Hero: Young Johnny
Babich of the Brooklyn Dodgers
who limited the st. Louis Car
dinals to five hits as he snapped
their 14-game winning streak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20

The game should develop into a
pitchers battle. between Joe
Strokalaitis and Percy Lefty" At
wood, both of whom have dropped
some close games to date and both
of whom are regarded as the OUT
standing moundsmen in the Sab
bath circuit.
Hearts Face Tommies
On the second diamond at 1:45
o'clock Harry Melvin's Sacred
Hearts, defending champions and
leaders to date, take on Fred Ja-
covino's Thomas Club, winners Of
their first two games, but losers in
their last seven. Pat Quilter and
Smokey" Joe Dennis will be the
opposing hurlers.
Recs Battle Brooklyns
George Blinn, who has made the
Brooklyn team a new club since
he Joined them three weeks ago,
will toe the rubber against the
Recreations on the first diamond
at 1:45 o'clock. frankie Edmonds,
who worked in the outfield last
week, will pitch for the Recs with
Andy Palau Of Bristol receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

will be no public-spirited st. Louis
citizens there to lay down a bar
rage of assorted citrus products;
no halfbacks picking up the ball
and running the wrong way; no
yacht shippers running up the red
Tanned drawers of protest.
All will be serene. Sharply at
three o'clock Mr.. Winthrop Ruther-
furd of Princeon. AL Vogt of Phila-
delphia, and Charles Campbell of
Toronto, will step daintily into
their little SOULS, paddle calmly to
the starting mark, and then start
rowing down the lake.
In effect. the race will be moth
ing more than three campers step
ping into rowboats and seeing who
can reach the best trout hole the
quickest. They'll be right there
before my eyes, SO close that II
there's any Information want.
such as what beat they're using.
or how they feel. can almost call
out In a chatty tone of voice and
ask them.
Comfort Galore
You can't imagine what comfort
this Ia after the usual national
championship In any sport. In
golf. 70 get any information. you
must beat your way past a thun-
dering herd OF mashie-maddened
men, women land children. In
yachting you must swim half way
10 Portugal for information, and
when you get there the boat you're
after like ~ not has luffod 10
wlndward IN search OF a vagrant
puff Of wind.
Baseball IL even wotse. what
with managers who show their
anial f|an|oonnfe ever 4 defeat BY
fI.F0HInN spiked ahoea AZ Your
hseA AAN q.laA'na Hpfs absurd "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
MASSACHUSETTS TEAM
PLAYS HERE TODAY

A benefit game for injured play
ers OF the Italian-American League
will be staged at Hamilton Park
this afternoon at o'clock featur-
Ing an all-star array picked from
the league by Jim Mobile against
the Berkshire All-Stars of North
Adams, Mass. George Crocco will
umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20

fortune to manage. The dissension,
of course, is nothing serious, but
discipline must be preserved at all
costs, hence this statement. 1t is
with the knowledge that the huge
majority of the Reporters Radio
men team is with me that I issue
this bit of verbiage to chastise and
denote two members of our squad.
The Reporters will win this
game with the Firemen at Nauga-
tuck, Monday night; there is no
question about that point. 1t would
take more than dissension, 1t would
take an earthquake for reporters to
lose to smoke-eaters in anything
from chess to pinochle. My play
ers are all in the pink of condition.
their eyes were never keener and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
Over the Plate
: WITH
~GEORGE DILLON

pinch single in his only time at bat last week en-
abed Paul Razor DOran to surpass George Muligan,
Hills first baseman, in the for the batting cham
pionshp of the City Amateur League which has but six
weeks remaining Muigan dropped five points garnerng
only hit in six trips while the Sacred Heart fyhawk
gained AZ points.
The individual statistics to date including times at
bat base hits doubtless triples, homers, batted in
and errors, follow:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
AMATEURS QUALIFY AUG. 20

VeIand.-SectionaI qualifying
rounds for the 1885 national anna
teur will be held in 20 districts,
five more than last year, starting
Aug. 20. The sites Of play in the
five new districts are Schenectady,
Madison, Wis, Charlotte, N. c..
Little Rock, Ark, and New Or
leans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
HILLS CHOICE TO
H DEFEAT TRIBUNES
IN C. A. L. FEATURE
Joe Strokalaitis to Seek Seventh Straight in Expected
Duel With Percy Atwood at Hamilton Sunday;
Hearts and BroOlyns Probable Winners

Proving themselves weather ball club by win
ming their last six City Amateur league after dropping
their first three the Washington Hills will be slight fa-
vore defeat the Trbunes in the feature game Of the
weekly triple bill at 3:45 o'clock the main diamond at
Hamilton park tomorrow afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
RAY FITZPATRICK
DROPS SPORTS ED
FOR MONDAY TILT
"Chick" Kelley's Allega-
tons Cause Scribes' Pr
lot to Bench Star
Official Statement by
Ray Fitzpatrick
Manager, Reporters Jackass

Baseball Team
1t is with the deepest regret that
I note that jealousy has reared her
ugly head in the ranks of the
Reporters Jackass baseball team,
which I happen to have the good
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
MORE UPSETS FOR
PARKS LOOP LOOM
IN SUNDAY GAMES
Three Teams Have Great Chance to Win End Round
c. & c. Juniors LIST Series Champs, Meet Washing
ton Hill Bears-NO. End Hillies Take on Et. STAINS

Another banner offering of games will be staged in the
Public Parks league tomorrow afternoon at Waterve and
Fulton diamonds The North End Hlles, Wilson's and Wa
tebury A. hot after the second round Guardianship
along with the c. and Juniors first series winners
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20

New York at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
Last Nights Fight,
(By United Press)

New York - wildcat" O'Corv
nor, Carbonate, Pa. outpointe
Phil Rafferty,, N. 7. (8); Baby Sa
Wy Sabin, New York, won by tech
ncial knockout over Sylvester Ma
tacena, New York a..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
AU-Star Game Selections
CITY AMATEUR VALLEY
LEAGUE POSITION LEAGUE
VALLEY
LEAGUE

.................. fItcn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Catch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.................. First Base NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
................ Second Base ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
................... Third Base ..................
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Left Field ...................4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Center Field
................. Right Field ...................
............... Utility Infelder .................
............ Utility Outielder ................
.................... Manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gentlemen: The above choices are my selections fol
the benefit game at Hamilton park. Thursday evening
July U.s. between the pick Of the Waterbury City Anna
teur and Naugatuck Valley Baseball leagues
NAME ........................~s
ADDRESS ......s........ .aa. s..u-
CITY ..........'............'ss Ss
Mail all blanks at your earliest convenience 70 "a
Sports Editor Of the Waterbury Democrat. The team
win be announced In this paper Wednesday evening, Ju
"A. This entry blank must be turned In 70 this once
Tuesday Of next weak. Daily tabualions Of Che result
WIN b found % the DemoeFst sports paees
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
DAVIS-MASCIA ON
WALNUT BEACH CARD

New faces are to shine on the
flstic program to be featured at
the Walnut Beach stadium to-
night. There are two feature ten
round bouts and Jackie Davis will
be tho only old hand on the card.
Davis will take on Pete Mascia OF
New York In the main tilt. while
Tootsie Bsshar Of Norfolk, Va,
will oppose Al Annone OF Spring.
field In the secondary feature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
. THE
OTANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Yesterday.
Chicago 9, New York, 3.
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 5.
cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn 3, st. Louis 0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20

plantations than Gerald Chapman.
gsculllng offers n0ne Of these
complications. II the celebrated
Mr.. Riley Is not satisfied with The
life be u leading, ! would advise
him 70 hfeeule afuII'ns e4IleF 81
some paper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing:

Games Yesterday.
St Louis z, New York.
Detroit 9, Boston Z.
Chicago z, Washington 2.
(Only games played).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20

sc. Louis at New York.
Detroit Rt Boston.
Cleveland af Philadelphia.
Chicago af Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Furnishing Children.

COME parents argue that children
- should not be punished because
"they don't know better" That's not
the psychology of the situation. 1t
would perhaps be better to say that
children should be punished because
If faults are not corrected ':they have
the capacity to feel worse"
Another thing. It seems to be
psychological blunder to postpone pun
ishment. There is a we'll established
psychological law which runs some
what as follows: Things that hap
pen together or in close succession are
likely to be remembered"
Assuming that this so-called law OF
association Is true, postponement
means destruction or weakening OF
nerve connections between cause and
consequence. PoStponement in most
cases also modifies attitudes on the
part of the one who has resolved to
do the Furnishing. These modified at
titudes become a sort of substitute for
the punishment, which may in turn
lead to the vicious habit of making at
temptS to circumvent or postpone pun
iShment altogether. This situation is
full Of undesirable possibilities. The
commonest example is that Of spoiled
child who refuses to face reality and
really never grows up.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
them. and such a busy time as you
can witness.

them, and such a busy time as you
can witness.
Some Of the warblers are so beau
tifully colored you can imagine you
have been transported to the tropics.
They are not gifted with singing
voices as o family, but how they talk!
The next day every one of them may
be many miles away toward their
Summer or Winter home-it depends
upon the time Of year you make your
visit to the woods.
About the middle Of May. in Con-
necticut, the small nest, made of
twigs and moss and lined carefully
with fine grasses and tendrils, will
be safely anchored in some confer
tree is or even 20 feet out Of your
reach. There are four white eggs
with olive brown spots on them.
When the babies shed their downy
coats and assume their feather ones
they closely resemble their mother.
The boys in the family have their
bright colors by their wedding. day.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-26
How It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Mrs. Grundy.
Mrs. Grundy.
EVERY community the wide world

EVERY community the wide world
over has its Mrs. Grundy.
There is no need to list Mrs. Grundy
in the local telephone or other d.
rectory. Everybody knows who she is
and where she can be found.
Little did Morton realize, when In
1898 he wrote his comedy, Speed the
Plough" that its Mrs. Grundy would
be so fecund.
The part represented by the char
acter Mrs. Grundy was q natural"
But for it, it is probable that the au-
thor would have been Just another
playwright on the scrolls Of time.
1t was o flash of genius that created
the role Of this critic of public and
private acts that will 60 down through
the years as the symbol Of o general
censorship Of morals and manners.
(copyriRht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-12-26

He was surprised one time that her
eyelsshes were so long until he later
discovered they were false. He knew
that she had come home one morning
Ill. 1t was explained. much later and
quite incidentally, that she hadn't had
to much liquor. That wasn't the rea-
son at all. She had merely mixed her
drinks.
MR.. BENTWOOD knew he should
laugh about 1t, and he tried to,
and eventually did. Young girls were
like that these days. He shouldn't
blame his daughter because she would
show so much temper in front Of him.
That did not mean she did not respect
him. It merely meant that-well, it
didn't mean anything.
Mr.. Brentwood was on train head
ing for the north woods. He had spent
the last hour In the mansion he had
built alone, for one by one his family
had drifted away. He understood why
they should; they had important mat
ters which they had to attend to.
1t was early morning when Mr..
Brentwood got of the train. He was
exhilarated by the clean, cool air. He
gave his trunk to his groundkeeper
and climbed into the heavy touring
car.
Were very glad to see you up here
again, Mr.. Bentwood,' said the care
taker.
I'm mighty glad to get up here for
few days myself, Tommy. How's
the wife and kids?"
"Oh, Anna's fine, and the kids can't
wait till they see you. I'm going to
tell you secret. Martha Is in love.
And Henry is home from school and
he leases the life out Of her."
X II
THE car cut around through the
roads then stopped before q heavy
log cabin. Mr.. Brentwood stepped out
Of the car. Martha reached him first,
throwing her arms around him and
kissing him on the cheek, and calling
him uncle. as she always did. Henry,
looking taller than ever, at least q six
footer, shook his hand. and began to
tell him about the fishing.
Anna, the caretaker's wife, was
standing in the doorway. and 1t wasn't
long before Mr.. Brentwood knew she
had prepared his favorite dishes for
him.
Mr.. Brentwood was happy; he was
altogether too happy to let that
strange. undefinable mist bother him,
and yet he did. It was bothering him
more than it had for long time. But
he knew that after he had been out
fishing for few days 1t would pass
away and everything would be all right
again.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

IF AT no other season, you may
1 have o glimpse Of this very hand
l some warbler at migrating time.
\ For then, many Of the warbler
clan visit together the wooded spots
so dear TO them. Those who have
learned to know the songs Of the
warblers are most enthusiastic In
their praise OF the superior song Of
this member. 1t Is said to combine
the thought Of Joy and great peace.
The name gives you clue to Its
color scheme. The upper parts are a
vivid olive green and on occasion you
will find some who have black spots
added. There is yellow line over
the eyes and cheeks, which Is most
becoming. As you see, there are two
white wing bars, the throat and
breast are glossy black, the belly
white, sometimes with glow Of yell
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Natures Children,
Black-Throated Green Warbler
(Dendroica virens virens)

low, sides streaked with black. Use
your water colors and see what
gorgeous bird this warbler Is.
Warblers are real Americans. There
are about 160 species-44 visit the
United States and about twice as
many prefer the East as the West.
You will find all of them choose the
woodlands with the exception Of three
or four. When on their trips back
and forth they do stop over on the
lawn and orchard trees, and they
confer favor on us by routing out q
lot Of insect pests and dining on insect
eggs.
Travelling thousands of miles, they
wisely decide to make the trip at
night, with less danger from their
foes. As they police the trees. they
can find their food more easily in
tn daylight. They are not as yet
used to the great electric lights,