davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
HOPEVILLE BOYS
 MEET ANSONIA
 DEVILS FRIDAY

The Hopeville Community club Speedboys will play their second home game of the season Friday evening in the Hopeville school gymnasium against the Ansonia Blue Devils whom last year were runners-up in the State Amateur tournament conducted at the local Y. M. C. A. playing under the bab- ner of the White Flashes. The Blue Devils have one of the best records fin the state this year, raving lost but three games out of twenty-one. Among the favorite clubs that have been defeated by this worthy oD- ponent were the Branford Alumni, New Haven Nutmegs. St. Cyrlls of Bridgeport, Stamford Community
 Club, Norwaik F. A., and the Mill ford Paddocks. The Blue Devils will show such stars as Charlie Sopkas- Xxi, formerly of Collegiate Prep;
 Harry Kelly, Larry Fair of Dart mouth fame, and Musante, Stock ing and Judkowski who formerly starred for Ansonia high school n few years ago. A preliminary game between the Hopeville Reserves and the National Guard outfit from Waterbury wil begin at 7:30 o'clock Dancing will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
LEAVENWORTH MEETS
 WEST HAVEN TONIGHT

West Haven high school basket ball squad will be seen in action at the Crosby high school gym to- night in q game against Leaven- worth high which has again won the Western Connecticut league tl- tie. Reserve teams of the two schools will meet in a prelim at 7:30 with the main contest set for an hour later. Both teams are considered nearly equal in ability and should put on first class con- foaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
St Hedwlg Jrs.
COrsairs Come Through.

Corsairs put on the steam in the last two periods of play to swamp the Maple Hill Juniors AZ to 22 in a game at Community House on Pearl St., Saturday. N. Guerrero with 17 points led In the scoring while Teller totalled 16 for the los- CTS. The Corsalrs would like to play an 14-16 year old basketball team in the city, particularly the Pond St Aces, Tri-Y and Bunker Hill Esquires. For games answer through this column. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
MnnIe lIllI ,Irh.
Brooklyn ~" Games

Saturdays games in the Midget lague were the fastest played to date. The league leading Acmcs were closely pressed by the Duces in an overtime game, but finally won out to clnich the title. Ciriello was the star for the losers netting all their six points. In the other game the Rangers defeated the Hawks, 9-8. The box scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
TroDans Win AyaiIl,

The North End "Y" Trojans conquered the St Hcdwig Juniors in Union City recently, 23 to 13. Greco and Ganezar excelled for the winners. Games are desired with any 16 to IS year old team in the city. Write to Chet Wisncski. 64 Elizabeth street. The box score:
 N E V. Ir0nnua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
ForestyIIIc Challenge

The Forestville Community Club, Bristol's leading amateur quintet, desires home and home games with any of Waterbury's leading teams, especially the Washington Hills, Black Knights, Rcymond Hillies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Cotton farmers of the Laguna district of Mexico are installing pumping equipment to avert a drought like that of last year.
 Anew steam locomotive being constructed fin Germany is expect. ed to have an average speed of 110 miles an hour.
 "The prisoner now sells fish. Hitherto he bore q good charac- ter" declared witness during re- cent trial at Willesden. England.
 The London labor party is com- blaming that school history books have a "capltalistic, patriotic and militarIDtic taint."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Amateur Basketball

, and North End Y Varsity. Games may be had by writing to John
 Kavil, 23l Broad street, Forestville, or by dialinR him at Bristol 3O47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Score at half time: s-2. Acmes, Referee: Hooker. Time: Four E. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Household Articles
Free Delivery, Free Storage,
 Easy TermB.
STOVE REPAIRS .!ssss Siai
 Wat. Stove Repair Co. 2s5 Bank St

NO BIG EXPENSES LIKE
 BIG FURNITURE STORES This is one of the reasons we can afford to sell for less. s,;I.t, 3 ROOMS ,AasII,I.1.sno BRAND $110 You may purchase these 8 rooms on the budget plan. See 1t!
 UNITED FURNITURE co. 161 163 So Main St. Waterbury Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes. Tel 3-7544
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

LINCOLN ST-2nd floor, 6 rms., hot water heat $30; Dikeman St., End floor, rms, $16; Town Plot, End flour, { or 6 rms., SIS: North Main St. End floor. 4 rooms, SIP; West Main St., 2 rms, heated Apt, -$20; Store on Union St. Inquire J. c. Herbst, 63 Bank St. Dial 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

IOtalD ......1O Z4 Score at hal ftime: 9-7 Kissels. Referee: A. Mazzarella. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

EASTON AVE, 89-5 rooms, SIS. In- quire Harrington & Sons, Earring. ton Bldg, Al West Main St. Dial 3-3112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

FAIRVIEW ST, 65-6 rooms, hot water heat furnished, $45. Inquire Harrington < Sons Harrington 3-3112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

EASTON AVE-Six newly redecor- ated rooms on End floor. Good value
 JOHN J. KORAN SON 36 No. Main St. Dial 4-7287
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Totals ......610 570 557 1737 High Single-Al Vaitukaitis 132 High Three-Zubras 349
 High Came--Sardinsky 632 HiBh Team-Sardinsky 1918
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

MCDONALD AVE---6 modern rooms, garage. Reasonable. Leo J. Curley, 51 W. Main St. Dial 3-9031.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Rooms, Board, Hotels
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tcnements

ARCH ST, 14-Five rooms, furnace
 heat. $30. Inquire Burlington 6s Sons, Al West Main St. Dial 3-3ll2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

scribe the "feeI" of Mail-WeIl EnveloPe
or its quality Observation-Disclosures uSn
dignity to the mail it carries. Let us sDOw
you samples so you can see for yourssN
You will be under no obligation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
THE PEACH TwIG BoRER

The peach twig borer, or peach
norm, as it is also known, is one
of the most injurious insects af-
fecting the peach, however, while
showing a decided preference for
the peach, the twig borer often at
tacks and does considerable dam
age to other stone fruits, such as
piunes, apricots, nectarines n d
plums. This insect is common
thruout our state wherever peach
trees are grown. Some seasons it
causes considerable loss to the
growers by destroying the fruit as
well as the buds of the trees.
The larvae hibernate in small
silk lined cells just beneath the
surface of the bark. These cells
are nearly always located within
the crotches of the limbs and small
twigs, and are so small that it
would be difficult to find them
were it not for the presence at the
entrance Of the cells of small tubes
SSASh1hS Wy 4IOu Vic Soh1oSS, Vim
posed Of sawdust or tiny bits of
bark fastened together with silk.
About the time the peach trees
bloom in the spring the young lar
vac, overwintering in the cells, be-
come active, work their way out,
crawl about couple of days, ard
then eat the buds but also eat
down into the pith of the small
twigs, and by going from twig to
twig in this manner and eating out
the center of each bud, consider
able damage is done to the trees.
The second and third brood eat
their way into the fruit, usually at
the stem end, the latter appearing
in this district just prior to har-
vest.
The contact or delayed dormant
spray is generally recognized as
giving best results for control of
this insect, and it is generally con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

ing June 6 expiration date, it
would apply only to industry en-
gagged in lines of commerce ana en-
deavor that carries across some
state lines. By the same token.
the proposal would eliminate the
codes of fair practices from appli-
cation to the so-called service IN
dustry and could not, therefore, ap-
ply even to hours and wages in
those local plants now under codes.
Mr.. Richberg's statement i'm
mediately provoked discussion
which certainly can be expected to
increase in volume because it is in
the nature of protests from those
who claim to speak for labor. Sid
ney Hillman, of the MIRA high
command, Immediately protested
as did William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
Each of these individuals contend
ed that the MIRA would be a worse
failure than it is now if it were
confined to the narrow definition
of interstate commerce and applied
only to those industries. Mr.. Hill
man, who is labor's representative
on the National Industrial Recov-
cry board, when he learned of Mr..
Richberg's statement promptly
struck back with an emphatic OBJ
servation that the country would
not permit such action.
.sIt is unthinkable, 'he said, "that
congress will withdraw the only
protection that the three million or
four million underpaid, overworked
and helpless workers in the service
trades now have. Some of them as
a result of the MIRA are for the
first time in their lives getting
one day of rest week and some
thing a little better than the coolie
wages they have been paid in the
past.
81 am not Interpreting the Con-
stitution, l leave that to the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
But have been impressed by cDin-
ions given by outstanding men,
beers Of the bar that condition Of
keeping millions of workers at
starvation wage levels does affect
interstate commerce"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

there will be additional loans fore
ed out of the commercial banks.
History indicates, however, that
this is fallacious. No business is
going to borrow money when it
doesn't need it and neither is any
person in his right mind going to
make loan unless he has at least
reasonable assurances OF repay
ment.
1t will be recalled that President
Roosevelt at one time spoke dis
paragingly of the refusal" of the
bankers to make loans. The Presi-
dent subsequently learned that at
tempts to pump money out OF
banks must fail for lack of bor-
rowers. / think everyone acquaint-
ed with conditions must agree that
the Eccles idea and the Nye legis-
lation means absolutely nothing in
the way of recovery aids, for it
has always been true, you can lead
a horse to water but you cannot
make him drink.
Stop and Consider
The fallacies being put forward
by Senator Long and Father
Coughlin, and now being nibbled
at by Governor Eccles and Senator
Nye obviously have been accepted
by thousands of people. Senator
Long claims that at least six mill
lion persons are supporting his
scheme. It would seem to be the
time, therefore, for citizens to be-
gin to analyze the trend of events,
if they are influenced by such
leadership.
In connection with this trend, it
is interesting to observe how much
trouble Senator Long and Father
Coughlin already have caused for
the administration. It must be said
frankly, Mr.. Roosevelt and his adj
visers thus far have not found a
way to deal with it. They have
tried fighting back and each time
they have succeeded only in furn-
ishing fresh ammunition for the
Long Coughlin team. Senator Rob-
inson of Arkansas, Democratic
leader in the senate, made one of
his greatest speeches of criticism
of Senator Longs schemes, but
the result was only a fresh out
burst by the Louisiana senator who
took Robinson's own words and
converted them to his use.
/ reported to you previously
that the administration had pre-
pared at one time to take action
against Senator Long on income
tax questions. But apparently the
powers that be have decided that
such course instead of putting
Long back in his place, would make
a martyr Of him. Among the OBJ
servers here the belief prevails
that the only way Longs attacks
can be stopped and his tactics brok-
en- up is by ridicule.
New Plans for NRA
The administration has told con-
gress that it wants to keep the
MIRA. Through Donald r. Rich
berg, sometimes called the assist
ant president, the administrations
position was laid before the cenate
committee on finance the other
day with the suggestion that the
proposed new MIRA should be con-
fined to matters of interstate COM
merce. That is, the administration
proposed that in extending the
NRA for two years from the COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

ceded that the Lime Sulphur solu-
tion applied in the spring, just be-
fore the buds begin to open and
while the larvae are still within
their cells beneath the bark, is the
most effective treatment against
this insect.
In case the trees are sprayed
for San Jose scale that application
will usually be all that is neces-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

sary, providing the application for
scale is made as late as possible
when the buds begin to swell. The
best results with the use of this
as with the use of any spray must
depend to a large extent upon CIV
ing particular attention to the body
Of the tree and limb crotches, and
upon the thoroughness Of the APP
plication.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

S Where T there is no eviden..
San Jose Scale infestation 1 = u
Ions to the 100, Of commereisS, gal
sulphur is considered srss, In,
strength for the borer ., su,Iieien
Mite, which is becomin,~U 0llstR
prevalent in some Of our ps. 9uia
chards. peach o.
&C. A. NAGLEy
Deputy Hort. inspector
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
Battle Monument

A national park costing 1925. 900
has been opened at Murfreesbor0,
Tenn, to commemorate the battle Of
Stones river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

Odd Sleeping Posture
Ducks, geese, flamingos and her.
Ons often sleep standing on one leg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

Wider Communications
ming that does not taper
of attheends. gives added
strengthwhere most needed
and assures that rthey
stick"
All folds scored-Scoring
before folding doubles the
resistance power Of an
envelope.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

4. Deep Cut Shoulder Flaps
Shoulder flaps that allow
room for more cumming
surface which strengthens
IN envelope at its weakest
point.
Z Handy to Open-The
construction of the shoul-
der Zap gives easy access
20 the letter opener.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
for buying MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES
Deputy Hort. Inspscto

are sealed and ready 10
mailing.
!. When Sealed \ Brncs =
Formed Sealing Of na =.
Well envelopes compl1.ss
the brace which 70 io, ~.
20 resist che rough h e.
ding they receive N
mails.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

. These seven reasons above are sufficient
to convince you that Maxwell Envelopes
are best suited to your needs, but we do not
wantyou to decide just on our description
ofthe envelopes for it is impossible to de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21

|. Adequate Sealing Sur
face-Highcr back insures
that the gum on the deep
flap will not come in con-
tact with the envelopes
contents.
|. Deep Cut Searns-SeamB
that strengthen the brace
which IL formed by Mail
Well envelopes when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Citizens COUNCIL
HEARSR|CHARDS0N
Southeast Group Is Told
Constitution Guarantees
Liberty Under Law.

Organization, as expressed by the
Constitution, was the theme OF DIR.
E. z. Richardson's address before the
Southeast Council of Citizens As
sociations at a meeting last night in
the Buchanan School, Thirteenth and
D streets southeast.
Stating that one Of the fundamental
points of the Constitution is liberty
under law, DR.. Richardson outlined
the development of the Constitution
In connection with the celebration Of
the 14sth anniversary of its signing.
Safety Campaign Endorsed.
The council Endorsed The Stars
safety campaign.
A committee was appointed to IN
vestigate the proposed plan for con-
version of gasoline tax funds into
general revenue fund and to formulate
a plan favoring a weight tax on
vehicles instead of a gasoline tax.
A motion indorsing the erection Of
a National Guard Armory as part
of the proposed stadium development
at the end of East Capitol street, wa'
passed by the council.
A motion was made to write the
National Capital Parks ONCE asking
for the removal of the band shell anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

covered the hacker, Glascoe Bowie,
colored. of 1910 Third street. WASH
ington, trussed up on the floor. He
searched Davis and found q 80 cali
Der revolver, he reported.
Hailed Sunday Night.
Bowie declared he was hailed by
Davis and Thompson at Fourth and
H street Sunday night and ordered
to drive to a point on Sargent road,
near the Maryland line.
Arriving, Bowie said Davis drew q
gun and the men then tied him up,
explaining they were going to use his
cab to hold up pay of" man for a
numbers" game ring in Pittsburgh.
They drove toward Frederick, turn
ing back to the Capital, however,
when the gas ran low. A short dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
SUSPECTS
SEIZED IN COUNTY
Cab Driver Tells of Being
Tied Up and Carried
AIonq by Pair.

Two bandit suspects, reported to
have held up a Washington hacker,
taken him captive and seized his taxi
cab for use In a Pittsburgh numbers"
game robbery which failed to ma
terialize, are being held by District
police today for questioning.
A "hunch" followed by Montgom-
cry County police sergeant landed the
men, Horace Davis. 20 years old. of
2lOO block First street. Washington,
and Jack Thompson. IS. Of Roanoke,
Va, in jail. Davis. police say, has
been convicted Of highway robbery
/ and forgery.
On Way Home.
Sergt. Roy Snyder of the Mont
gomery County police substation at
Bethesda was driving home shortly
before 9 o'clock yesterday when he saw
q taxicab at Four Corners, Md, pro-
ceeding toward Washington with two
men in the front seat.
Snyder noticed the men were driv-
ing with a fiat tire, although spare
was on the rack. He halted the cab
| and was questioning Davis when he
recognized him as q man he arrested
for highway robbery eight years ago.
/ In the rear Of the cab Snyder dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
barge anchored at the Pennsylvania

barge anchored at the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge.
Recommended for Board.
Z. ]. Newcomb was Endorsed by the
council to I'LL the vacancy on the
Board of Public Welfare.
The following represented their as
sociationS at the council: w. A.
Murphy and Mrs. George H. Marshall
Summit Park; M. G. Fncham, North
Randle Highlands; c. G. Degman and
w. ]. Carey, East Washington Heights;
G. w. Bare, Lincoln Park; j. j. Mac
Gregor, Hillcrest. and DR.. Richardson
and Newcomb, Congress Heights.
The annual election Of officers will
be held next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
RED CROSS GRATIFIED

The Red Cross, through its chair
man, Rear Admiral Cary =. Grayson,
expressed appreciation OF cooperation
of the Coast Guard and American
Legion posts in relief efforts in the
Florida hurricane area.
Admiral Grayson praised officers
and crew of the Coast Guard in let
tiers addressed to Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

lance from -Four Corners q tire went
fiat.
Sergt. Snyder said Davis served
eight years in the Maryland peniten-
tiary. The suspects were brought
back to the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

Treasury Morgenthau and Rear Ad-
miral Harry @. Hamlet. commandant.
He also wrote to Frank N. Belgrano,
tr., national commander of the Legion,
praising Florida Legionnaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Man Accused of Hold-Up in Hos
pital Grounds.

Accused of having held up and
robbed Wendell J. Chesser, 1712 D
street northeast, in the Garfield Hos
pital grounds September 6. John Swim
son, 81, colored, 1900 block Of Eighth
street, was held for grand jury action
by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court yesterday.
Chesser told the court he had been
visiting his sister, who was a patient
at the hospital, and was taking his
departure when SwinSon approached
him with his hand in his pocket. say
ing he had a gun. Chesser thereupon
handed over $3.50 and fed. Swinson
was arrested by second precinct police
several days later and was identified
by CheSser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

Working class fats being built in
London will have elevators, an innova-
ton in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

Women Ring Bells.
London women are taking up must
cal bell ringing as hobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
RELIEF HEADS
DENY FORCING
STERILIZATION
Scattered Charges Bring
Survey; Many Favor
Birth Control.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Scat-
tered charges that some relief off,
GERS lave favored sterilization or
birth control in dealing with relief
problems we're revealed today by a
nationwide United Press survey.
There was little indication, how
ever. that practices actually had
been put into effect with the pos
sible exception OF county welfare
administration at Martinez. Cal
State relief administrators and
Harry L Hopkins. Federal emer-
gency relief director, denied that
sterilization or birth control was
Playing any part IN the care OF the
nations unemployed.
Interest in the subject was aroused
after charges by Gov. Martin Davey
Of Ohio that birth control had been
fostered by relief workers in that
state. Gov. Davey Is engaged IN a
heated controversy with Mr.. Hop
kins.
Grand Jury Opens Probe
A grand jury now Is reported in
vestigatIng 112 cases Of steriIiza ton
performed az a Martinez (CalJ hos
pitaL Some Of these cases we're. It
was charged. performed at the in
stance OF local welfare officers.
DR.. Edwin w. Merrithew. Contra
Costa County physician. said that
many relief clients had requested
sterilization operations, but was I'M
able 70 say whether this resulted
from pressure by local welfare off,
Gals.
He said there also we're quite A
few" persons seeking illegal oper-
atoms.
We performed no sterilization
operations on our own initiative.
he said None were granted unless
the applicants brought recommen-
datiOnS for such operations from
health Centers or relief agencies.
The California State Relief Or
ganization denied any connection
with the Contra Costa situation.
Davey Cites Example
In Ohio. Gov. Davev cited the
ease Of a woman who charged she
had been forced TO undergo an
operation at the demand of relief
workers If she was TO continue re-
ceiving aid.
C. c. Stillman. Ohio relief direc-
tor. announced the relief admins
tration would give no birth control
adviCes.
Several other relief directors said
they believed sterilization might be
Of benefit in some cases. but de-
clared such advice was not being
given.
In many states it was disclosed
sterilization Is illegal Miss Gay
ShepperSon. Georgia relief officer,
said she believed the practice would
be of aid but pointed out it was il
legal under Georgia law. She knew
Of no sterilization cases IN that
state.
Frank Upham. Nevada relief ad-
ministratOr. said he believed per-
sonally that sterilization would be
a good thing at times" but said it
played no part in Nevada relief &C
tivitv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
SATURDAY

5.30-Top o. the Morning
6.00-Nation's Family PRAYER.
6.i5-Morning Devotion.
6.30-Rhythm testers.
6.45-Johanna Crosse. organist.
7.00-Me and Nv Guitar lNBCl