davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
b0RAH CONTINUES
POLITICAL ENIGMA
10th Birthday Finds Him
Still Dominant National
Figure.
ny the Hssociated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Senator william e. Borah OF Idaho
strode into his list year yes
terday, apparently due to continue the
enigmatic role that he has always
played-never quite presidential
candidate, but always dominant fig
ure in presidential campaigns.
Powerful was the name Of Borah.
even as far back as 1912, when he
refused to bolt the Republican party
with Theodore Roosevelt and helped
to ring the death knell to that leaders
political aspirations. At that time,
Borah had been in the Senate less
than half q dozen years.
Yesterday. his 10th birthday found
him in this situation:
He is demanding a reorganization
of the Republican party under a plan
which would all but exclude Herbert
Hoover, the titular head.
A. A. A. Amendments Foe.
His associates know he is silently
opposed to Hoover or any one Shar-
1ng Hoover's views. He is opposed
to many New Deal agencies and spent
his birthday marshaling his forces
to attack the pending A. A. A. amend
ments.
His present term as Senator expires
next year and Idaho expects he Will
be back there seeking reelection.
He is often described as "manifestly"
not a presidential candidate, either
for the Republican nomination or that
of a third party. although "Borah
for President" movement has been
started in Idaho.
Yet. political observers envision his
absence from a national convention.
Few. If any. see the slightest pros
pect for the healing of his break with
Hoover. The Idahoan was a strong
supporter of Hoover in 1928. but by
1929 they had divided over agricul-
tural matters.
Whole Program Opposed.
Borah urged Hoover TO call a special
session Of Congress soon after he en-
tered the White House to increase
only agricultural schedules on the tar
if. When that call came in 1929 It
was interpreted by Borah as inviting
an increase not only Of agricultural
schedules but those Of manufacturers
also. Unable to block such a develop
ment, Borah fought the whole pro-
gram and never again was reconciled.
The machinery now exists for his
playing a part in 1885 as he did in
1928, or the vastly different part he
played in 1882. candidate to his
liking might find him again a vigor-
Gus party campaigner. A candidate
not to his hking-he disliked Hoover
in 1882 and spoke not word for
him-might find him attending to his
own affairs in the State campaign.
The primaries in Idaho are ideally
arranged for him to play either part.
They come in August, well after the
national convention, and should the
national scenery not suit him. he will
60 home to face the stiff battle he ex-
poets with his already announced
andidate-Gov. G. Ben Ross.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

tSOl1OQluCo E1lS SG dSCJ
Flour Mills Co., and the Harvey Paper
Mill Co., charged generally that the
taxes we're unconstitutional. Hearings
were set for July 8.
Largest Sum Quarter Million.
The Pillsbury petition said it owed
&768, 101 65 in taxes, the largest single
amount involved.
In a score of other jurisdictions,
suits by nearly two score packing firms
as well as by other millers and textile
manufacturers were pending.
With the next installment Of the
collections, from which farmers are
paid corn-hog and cotton benefits, due
July l, several of the injunction pro-
ceedings seeking to bar further tax
payments were scheduled for hearing
in Federal courts over the country
Monday.
Some of the concerns ask a refund
of taxes already paid. Government
officials have estimated that nearly
100000, 900 in processing taxes have
been collected to date.
Administration SCOTS.
At Washington Farm Administra-
tion authorities scofed at the triple
headed attack on the taxes and
charged rumors of widespread strikes
contemplated against their payment
were spread by opponents seeking de-
feat of A. A. A. amendments.
The big Chicago firms of Armour,
Wilson, Cudahy and Swift, which turn
in approximately 100000 month
to the A. A. A., took no steps toward
withholding any sums due. Swift e.
Co. announced 1t will pay all process
ing taxes due at the end of June for
which extensions have not been
granted.
For the suing packers, it was said
unofficially in trade quarters here the
petition of the Rothbaum Packing
Co. filed in San Francisco yesterday
probably summarized the general
stand.
That concern alleged that continued
enforcement of the A. A. A. tax pay
ments would run it out of business.
1t asserted it had not funds available
for their payment and had not been
able to borrow money for that pur-
pose from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Extensive Credit Needed.
Trade authorities here explained the
tax neceSsitated extensive credit, as
some of the processed meat must be
held by the packer as long as six
months. They said the big concerns
were able to arrange this, while
smaller ones could not at all times.
The Government has answered St.
Louis actions and another by the
Scala Packing Co. of Utica, N. Y, by
asserting Federal law bars suit against
collection of Federal taxes.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Note: Gene Flo had heard 20
much about the deadly bite OF the
black Didoio spider that he decided
to do a little medical research"
With q physician nearby, Flo, 30
year-old reporter for the Amarillo
Netos-G Globe, gaUe a spider euery
opportunity to bite him. But the
spider didn't bite. Here's Elo's olon
account,
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BY GENE ELO.

Written for the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex, June 29.-The
BLACK widow" spider may be venom
Gus, but 1t isn't vicious
The fact that one refused to bite
me today adds to my conviction that
the insect is highly overrated and
maligned.
1t really Is o pretty little arachnid.
The specimen I used in the expert
ment had the red and black hour
glass marking more plainly than any
other I've seen.
She was lively and vivacious and
spun o web as fine as silk over my
hand as she ran TO the tips Of my
fingers, paused and moved slowly to
the palm and wrist.
The pincers extending from its
mouth worked continuously. Several
times the spider paused and know
that grew taut.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
st. Aloysius' Carnival Continues.

ST. Aloysius Church will continue its
garden party through Tuesday night,
it was announced yesterday. The win
ners of several special prizes will
be announced on the closing night.
Tomorrow evening a dance in the
auditorium of the church academy
will be held. The Virginia Cavaliers
Orchestra will play.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Children's Socks
Anklets, half socks,
three-quarter socks. per-
fects and irregulars Of
famous makes. Candy
stripes, fancy tops, pas
tells and white. Sizes 1
to 1917.
17c pr.
; prs. SOC

79c and Sl.o0 SIX Hose
Seconds and thirds of full
fashioned sheer chiffon and
service weight silk hose
from famous manufac- 90
turerS ,...............
Rayon Undies
Beautiful quality gowns. sizes
l6 and II; chemise, sizes So to
~. Vests, step-ins and panties
in regular and extra sizes.
Lace trimmed, tailored and
mesh styles.
Csc; 3 for ST
Women's Union Suits
Knit union suits with band
tops: shell, tight knees and
closed styles. Sizes SO 90
to SO. ................
29c Extra Size Vests
Cool, elastic knit vests with
band top. Sizes A and TO-
46. 8 for soc. Each. wv
S1.o0 Angelskin Gloves
Smart angelskin and mesh
gloves with large. f1ared Or
CANDY and novelty cuffs. White.
chamois, light and dark Eo~
blue, brown and black. ~N
Chic Neckwear
Sport and dressy styles in or
CANDY, silk, pique and lace.
White, pink, blue, maize. COL
lars and collar and cuff 40
SetS s.s..........
HaDdkerchiefs
Mems and women's styles:
sport prints, white and
colored borders. Immense O.
variety ~
Street Floor.
Mems Bathing Suits
All-wool bathing suits, upper
fastened. Combina-
tion colors. Sizes "a - 20
to 46 YAsAS
Mems Swim Pants
All-wool swim pants and
trunks, high wasted with built
in support. Sizes 80 &I 10
w IL
Mems Polo Shirts
In mesh, dishrag and terry
cloth. White, canary and pow
der blue. Upper or buttoned
front. Sizes "a to 46.
Mems Smoothtex Shirts
Excellent quality broadcloth
shirts with attached collars
which will never wilt, curl or
wrinkle. White, tan,
blue, fancies. Sizes a *
IA to IT. $s'o
Mems Stacks
Tailored of fine cords and
other wash fabrics, all Sanfor-
lied shrunk. Waist &l OK
sizes 20 to "A. ...... %s'I~
Boys Wash Suits
Jaunty new button-on mod
els; short sleeves or sleeveless;
some with belts; COM
bination colors. Sizes Eo>
3 to 10. 0............... wv
Boys Knickers
Cool, serviceable knickers Of
covert and other good wash
Suitings. Sizes 10 to II.
Street Floor.
S1.39 Mattress Covers
"Sure-f1t" washable mattress
covers with bound seams and
"No-rip" corners; unbreakable
rubber buttons; double. three
quarter and single bed Qo~
sizes. Boxed. ......... WV
1910 Unbleached Cotton
80 inches wide. Serviceable
grade for scanned sheets, mat
tress covers and other purposes.
7 yds.. SIC
Street Floor.
$500 MATING RUGS
Just IA more Of these fast
selling, imported mating rugs;
large size 9x12 feet. In color
full stenciled Sum-
mer patterns &I 10
Third Floor ....... YtsSS
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Suits

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BILL GUARDS REPORTERS
Illinois Measure Would Prevent
News Source Disclosures.

News Source DISCLOSURES.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 20 Up.-
Newspaper reporters would not be re-
quired to disclose sources of conf
dental information under a bill by
Representative r. w. Lewis, Robin
son, Ill, publisher, that passed the
Senate today during the closing hours
of the present session Of the Illinois
Legislature.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

ficiency Of $4o.92, covering q period
Of two years. He proposed that where
an adjustment Is to cover q period
longer than three months the adjust
ment be passed on by the Public
Utilities Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

had plenty of troops, but feared to use them.
 Mussolini saw his goal, his way to power. In the army, he had seen rich and poor, aristocrats and workmen, peasants and pro- fessors, northern Italians and southern ones all fighting for a common cause. He thought he could enlist many of these vet erans in a common movement. On March 23, 1919, in a hall in an obscure square in Milan, he formed his first Fascist organi- zation. He addressed an audience of 145, all veteran front-line sol- diers.
 CHALLENGES SOCIALISTS
 He said the Fascist movement wanted to represent the cause of the old soldiers and should do everything in its power to fight parliamentary candidates who had been anti-war.
 The Socialists, the Communists, and even the government were using force. They would meet force with force. Tn flaming edi- torials he told the Socialist Jackals" to stand back.
 In october, 1919, he held his first Fascist congress in Florence. The delegates represented 45,000 inscribed members. The Socialists taunted them as to the source of theri money, limiting it was fur nished by industrialists and bank CTS, who wanted to break up the trades unions. In the fall of 1919 the Fascists put up 19 candidates for Parliament, headed by Musso- lini. All were soundly defeated.
 Now began long series of open battles in most cities and towns of Italy between Reds and Fascists. No quarter was asked: none given. Many were killed and wounded on both sides.
 CALLS FOR REVENGE
 Mussolini summed up the situa- ton in one sentence:
 Revenge! Henceforth the Fas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

the Duck Hole bridge over Ham, river on the River road, to Mariani Construction Co., New Haven.
 Town of Fairfield: A 65-foot span stone faced girder bridge at Mill river on the Sturges road, to c. W. Blakeslee & Sons, New Haven.
 Town of Goshen: About 16,511 feet of wartebound macadam on the North road, Route No. 61, to w. A. Gammino, Providence, R. l
 Town of Granby: About 14,735 feet of waterbound macadam on the North Granby- Granville road, A. I. Savin Construction Co.,, East Hartford.
 Town of wethersfield: About 555O feet of waterbound macadam and about 316 feet of bituminous macadam on Mott street, to I. Savin Construction Co.,, East Hart ford.
 Town of Bloomfield: About 215o feet of bituminous macadam on Main street, to Bloomfield Con. struction Co.,. Bloomfield.
 Town of Granby; A 55-foot skew span concrete enoased girder bridge an dabout e4 feet of bituminouf macadam approaches at the Sal mon river on Route No. 10. to A. I savin Construction Co.,, East Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
CHURCH FESTIVAL ,.
 STARTS TONIGHT
Immaculate Concep tiOn Annual Lawn Party Fea-
 lures Many Booths

The annual lawn festival of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception will open tonight on the lawn in the rear of the church. En- tertainment will be presented both tonight and tomorrow night under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald.
 Among those who will take charge of the booths are the fol- lowing: Mrs. Anderson, Margaret Braheney, Mrs. Bronsky, Helen Brown, Peg Brown, Mrs. D. Calla- han, Dan Clifford, Mollie Collins. James Costello, Hugh Cunning ham, Mrs. Hugh Cunningham. Mrs. P. Daniels, Pat Delaney. Mrs. L. Donahue. Thomas Dona- hue, Agnes Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. Flanagan, Mrs. Gilmore, Neil Griffin, Mrs. D. Hanley, Helen Hanley, John Healey, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Holihan, Joan Horan. John Joyce, Audrey Keane. Mrs. Keavney, Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mrs. Kenny, Tim Kilduff, John Ladden. Anna Lawlor, Mrs. James Lawlor, William Lawlor, Edward Lough- rain, Ida Lunny, Michael Madden. Mrs. Michael Madden, Alice Ma her, Mrs. A. Maher, John Mates. Francis Mahoney, John Mahoney, Jennie McAvoy, Josephine Mc- Cormack, James McCormack,- Mrs. James Mccormack, Mrs. M. Mccormack, rMs. Mary McGrath, Joe McKenna, Msr. Joseph Mc- Nellis, Dick Moore, Mary Moore, James Nagle, Helen Noonan, John. O'Brien, Tom O'Connor. Jack Rei- dy, Tom Reidy, Jr, Mrs. T. Rei- dy, Mrs. E. Ryan, Mae Tiernay. Mrs. P. Fully, Michael Wallace. Mrs. J. Woods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Vegetable Growers
 Organization Plans
Propose Regional Group for New England National
 Association to Meet in Hartford

Hartford, Aug. 7- The organiz- ation of a Northeastern Vegetable. Growers Council will be one of the many important pieces of business that will come up for discussion at the 27th annual convention of the Vegetable Growers Association of America when it meets in Hartford from August 19 to 22. Every vege- table growers association in the northeastern states is receiving an invitation to send official delegates to participate in this particular phase of the convention which will be held on August goth at 8 p. m.
 The program for the evening inc cludes the election of temporary chairman and secretary after the meeting is called together by Will- fam Ehret of Harrington Park. New Jersey. Ralph Starkey, chair man of the New Jersey Auction As- sociation and Dr. Frank App, pres- ident of the New Jersey Farm Btu reau, will discuss the vegetable growers situation in the northeast and the peed for, further action to coordinate the efforts of those indi- viduals And organizations working for hebenefit of the industry.
 Plan Studied
 It Is expected that if such a cou,lcil is organized it may be patterned largely after the North eastern Poultry Producers Council which has been working so effec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Fourteen Highway
 Contracts Awarded
No Waterbury Firms Listed Among Successful Bid-
 ders for State Projects Official Bulletin Issued

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced the awarding of IA road jobs today, bids for which were received on June 3, and July 8. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Harwinton: About22.- TIP feet of waterbound macadam on the Hill road, to Oneglia & Gervasini, Torrington.
 Town of Salisbury: About 13.529 feet of waterbound macadam on Wagner's corner road, to John De- Michiel & Bro., Inc, Torrington.
 Town of Southbury: About 19,- 529 feet of waterbound macadam on the Pierce Hollow and Strong town roads, to Silliman & Godfrey, corp, Bridgeport.
 Towns of Cheshire and Meriden: About 20,550 feet of resurfacing with bituminous material (three types) on Cheshire-South Meriden road, Route No. 70, to the Guyott Construction Co.,, New Haven.
 Town of Bridgewater: About B. 26. feet of waterbound lnacadam on the Hut Hill road, to Innes Brothers, ThomaEton.
 Town of Clinton: About 4514 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Nod road, to Theodore zoli, Tor rington.
 Town of Clinton: A 20-foot span reinforced concrete slap gridge and approaches, known as the Kelsey Mill bridge, at Indian River on the Mill district road. Co Wm. A. Gam mino, Inc., Providence. R. !.
 Towns of Clinton and Madison:: A twin s0-foot span reinforced concrete T-bean bridse. knows aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

headlong flight of the Italian armies before the laundering ad- vance of Germany, and Austrian hosts. There were demands that Italy get out of the war while there was time. All this Mussolini fought in his paper. He went on the stump from one end of his country to the other. As soldier, he called upon the memory of his fallen comrades in the Carso and the Alps.
 He demanded that defeatist members of parliament be shot, just as the army shot traitors. He gave Italians back their courage when he said:
 Yesterday we were asking: Have we enough bread, enough coal?'
 To-day we are asking: Have we steel enough, bullets enough, can- non enough?'
 i've will endure cold and hum ger. They do not matter. We will to conquer. We have to- conquer. We shall conquer" VICTORY, THEN DESPAIR
 Italy pulled itself together. The victotry of the Piave river fol- lowed in June, 1918. Venice was saved. Italy's honor was saved.
 When the armistice came, Italy had two heroes-General Diaz, who had led the troops to victory, and Orlando, who had been war premier. Mussolini seemed for- gotten.
 But soon a terrible wave. of disillusion spread over Italy. At the Versailles treaty making, President Wilson, Clemenceau, and Lloyd George were not giving Italy all that had been promised. Dalmatia was going to Yugo- Slavia and not to Italy. Even Plume was being withheld. Mus solini raised his voice in his paper:
 We must not sell the living and we must not betray the dead!"
 In the meantime, Italy was being turned into a bear camp. The socialists and the commu- nists, inspired by the example of Russia. wanted government of the Soviets. There were riots and strikes all over the peninsula. ANARCHY IN SADDLE
 Soldiers and officers in uniform, once acclaimed as heroes, were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
|WATERBURIAN 0N
 SPEAKERS LIST
M. F. Tanlnlany Chosen fOr Labor Party's Field Day
 at Charter Oak Park

Hartford, Conn, Aug. TzPlaug for the Labor Party Field Day and Caravan to be held here at Charter Oak Park on Sunday, August II, were announced today by the Connecticut A. F. of L. com mitte efor the Promotion of a Labor Party. More than 5000 mem bers of trade unions and other working class organizations are ex- pected to attend.
 In addition to sports events, dancing, and other outing activities, there will be two speakers. The chief address will be given by Miss Mary van K1eeck, director of in-a dustria1 studies of the Russell Sage Foundation, who is nationally known for her economic studies. [. F. Tammany of Waterbury, will be the second speaker. Loud speak CTS will be employed to carry the addresses to all parts of the field. '
 A feature of the affair is the fact that the various cities and towns in the state are organizing ''varavans" to come to Hartford for the day. Under the leadership of trade union groups, each locality will as- semble in automobiles, busses, and trucks, and hold its parade to Hartford. So far as is known, this will be the first time that Connec- ticut labor, under trade union auspices, has organized a state wide field day. The affair, the all- nouncement stated, will give con- crete evidence of the determination of ohoy- in fhia state fO organize it's own field day.
 Miss van Kleeck's address will be the feature of the day. as she is known to the trade union move ment in Connecticut through her address at Hartford on June 90. when the basis for labor party was established. Her address at that time has since been widely quoted and has been published in full by the state committee for labor party. whose headquarters are at the Labor Temple, 97 Park street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

lively. Sidney A. Edwards of Hartford, secretary of the council, will tell how this start ed, what it is doing and what 1t can reasonably expect to accom- plish in the near future.
 H. F.. Thompson of the Provi-' dence Farmers exchange, together with another speaker yet to be an- nounced will give their views as to the advantages or disadvantages of the organization of Northeast ern Vegetable Growers Council. Following these two speakers the official delegates will be given an opportunity of expressing their views, after which a business meet ing will be held provided the con- sensus of opinion indicates the need for such an organization.
 The annual business meeting of the Vegetable Growers Association of America will be held the follow ing morning so that delegates un- able to attend the four-day con- vention will have an opportunity of taking care of all necessary business during the evening of the goth and the morning of the 21st. However, it is hoped that every one will take advantage of the splendid educational and entertain ing programs that have been arr ranged by the Connecticut Vege- table Growers association which is acting as host to the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Davis Post Elects
 Fred Seidel Delegate
Plans for Department Convention in Hartford Dis=
 cussed- -Chrisobel hampshire Announces Marriage
WATERVILLE

ing at the Mount Tobe club house at eight o'clock tomorrow evening. All members are requested to make a special effort to attend. Court Welch
 Court Welch, Foresters of Amer ica, will hold its regular business meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- nings at Foresters' Hall, 16S Boy den street. Chief Ranger William H. Dunlavey will preside.
 Two Injured In Waterville
 Auto Crash
 Two people were injured as the result of an automobile collision on Thomaston avenue early yesterday morning when truck operated by George Gabriel of 19 Walnut street crashed into Laube Transporta- tion truck, which was parked at the curb opposite the Montambault Service Station at 1858 Thomaston avenue. The accident occurred at about 2:15 a. m. The Gabriel-driv- en truck crashed into the parked vehicle.
 Stephen Herman of Bridgeport, who was riding with Gabriel, was taken to the Waterbury hospital, suffering from a scalp laceration and multiple cuts and abrasions. Gabriel suffered decorations of the face and went to his home after his wounds were dressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
TWO CAPTURED BY
 RAILROAD POLICE
Attempt to Loot Car of Ham Results in Arrests;
 Cases Continued

Railroad police yesterday arrest ed two men after they had watched the accused break into a refriger- ated car on the railroad tracks and attempt to escape with two boxes of hams. The men, Tony Marin elli, 36, of 92 South Leonard street and Rocco Fusco, 31, of S4 White road, were granted continuances to August IA, when they appeared be- fore Judge John F. McGrath this morning.
 The railroad detectives, McCar- thy and McGrath, were working on a different case when they made the arrests. They had received complaints that an elderly man was acting suspiciously in the neighbor- hood Of the cars at the railroad tracks, so the officers lay in the bushes to watch.
 They saw the two men come along, break open the car door and lift the two boxes of hams. The officers then put in their appear ance. The two men started to run. dropping the boxes, but the officers caught up to them and made the arrests.