davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
COrn-Hog
Continued From First Page.)
last year, whereas this year they voted
nearly tWo-to-one in favor.

last year whereas this year they voted
nearly two-to-one in favor.
The vote was:
Contract signers Non-contract sisners
Rl9,S04 3S,211 33,1@3 19440
Begin Work on Contracts.
Taking the preliminary returns as
q final indication of the outcome,
Davis and his aides Immediately
started work on the new four-year
corn-hog contracts expected to be
offered producers.
1t was indicated the contracts
might contain a provision for termi-
nation at the end of any one year.
Specific requirements will be included,
Davis said, to insure that contract
signers use an area "at least equal to
the number of acres withdrawn from
production of crops" to be added to
the normal area devoted to soil con-
servation crops.
Ofhcials also said a decision prob
ably would be reached this week on
the amount of the corn loan to be
made on the 1885 crop to farmers
holding their corn to prevent surplus
marketing from causing the price to
drop. The loan is expected to be 40
or As cents bushel.
: MARYLAND BACKS A. A. A.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
.FASCISTS OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Commemorate Rome March
as Troops Continue A.
riCan Drive.
Yesus Leaves Rome
On 18th Anniversary
OF Fascists' March
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 28.-Ethiopias
charge d'affaires in Rome, Neg
radas Yesus, observed the thir-
teenth anniversary of Mussolinis
march on Rome today by march
ing himself out of Italy.
He took the earliest train he
could get, at 7 am. Il am. East
ern standard time). for Naples,
where he was to board the
steamer Victoria for Alden,
Arabia.
Thence he will proceed to Dji-
bouti, French Somaliland, where
he expects Emperor Halle Selassie
will send a train to complete his
return to Adds Ababa
Negradas YesuS took with him
his Italian wife. their three chill
dren, his secretary and servant.
His eldest daughter, married to
an Italian. remained at Milan.
Secret police were assigned to
guard the party until they went
aboard. the Victoria.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
JOINS DISEASE FIGHT

= Cooperation in the city-wide cam
-paign against tuberculosis has been
pledged by the Medico-C Chirurgical So
~ciety of the District, DR.. E. c. Virgins,
chairman, announced today. The So
.ciety is composed of colored physi-
clans.
: Society members agreed to speak at
meetings of various colored civic and
school organizations in behalf Of the
canapign.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
FURTHER MARKET
AGREEMENT URGED
Brookings Institution Rec
ommends Continued "Exper.
imentation With Pacts."

BY the Associated Pres.
The Brookings Institution yester-
day recommended further expert
mentation" with marketing agree
ments designed to improve prices for
farm products, asserting their long
run beneficial effects" had not been
clearly established.
In a study made by DR.. Edwin G..
Nourse, director of the Institute of
Economics the institution said mar
k.ting agreements were not new and
represented an extension Of move
ment begun during the Hoover ad-
nainistration."
Provision of Agreements.
Marketing agreements, under the
adjustment act, provide that produc-
ers of crop in a given area will
conform to certain regulations gov
erning distribution. These regula-
lions, drafted over the signature Of
the Secretary of Agriculture. specify
methods of distribution intended to
raise the price to the producer.
Under the original act, the Secre-
tarv was authorized to issues licenses
binding all producers in an area COW
cred by a marketing agreement to
abide by its terms. The recently en-
acted A. A. A. amendments outlawed
licenses. but provided that "orders"
might be issued under restrictions to
enforce marketing agreements.
Reviewing the helpful possibilities"
Of the marketing agreements in pre-
venting waste in distribution of farm
commodities. the Brookings Institu-
ton said 1.-The validity Of this favor
able view cannot be said to be clearly
esta ablished"
Recommendation Made.
The institution recommended that
further experimentation with mar
keting agreements and orders as pro-
vided in the amended act be carried
on to see what branches of agricul-
ture they are technically applicable
to and what possibilities this new de-
velopment in our marketing institu-
tions has for being used to the long
run advantage of farm producers"
The report held that any direct or
individual type of distribution of
fluid milk in large city markets was
no longer practicable, and suggested
the solution might be found in bal
ance between a rigid type of regula-
ton and successful development of
marketing agreements.
The report stressed the fact the
marketing agreements differ sharply
from the processing tax and benefit
payment features" of the adjustment
act by not imposing production con-
troll.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Geese
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
leans lined the shores Of Niagara
gorge, waiting for a chance to grab a
dead bird-and a free dinner-but
game wardens were on hand to see
that none was plucked from the water.
All the dead geese were allowed to
float down river. to disappear forever
in the destroying force Of the whirl-
pool rapids.
Hundreds Of swans were swept over
the falls several years ago, and the
procedure Of the game warden was
the same then-none must be touched.
Honking cheerily, the birds settled
on the Upper Niagara River yester-
day near the falls.
Five minutes later, however, the
strong current swept squadron after
squadron to the crest. Only by fran
tic happings with more honkings
were they able to fight their way
back.
All day the crazy routine of riding
the current and fighting their way
back to safety was followed by the
befuddled geese as observers watched
their antics from both sides of the
gorge.
After darkness fell last night the
squawlings of the geese indicated the
swimming periods were growing
shorter and the flying sessions were
lengthening.
Old river men said it meant the
birds were becoming exhausted and
eventually might not be able to rise
from the water.
Nevertheless, the Tapping and the
honking continued through the night
sufficiently loud to be heard above
the pounding waters.
Planes May Be Used.
BY the Associated Press.
Navy planes may be used to save
geese in danger Of being swept over
Niagara Falls.
Stanley P. Young. director OF the
Division of Game Management, Bu-
reau of Biological Survey, said the
Navy Department today offered use OF
Navy planes to frighten away some
5000 geese reported in danger OF being
dashed to their death over Niagara
Falls.
Young, after directing representa-
tives of the bureau to make an imnle-
diate survey of the situation. COM
municated by telephone with New
York State conservation authorities.
renort from bureau officials is eX-
pected during the afternoon, and
Young said that If the report indicates
the geese are in danger, he will then
accept the Navy's offer.
Planes, Young said, have been used
successfully to frighten geese away
from grain fields and it was thought
the roar of low-flying planes might
frighten away the birds in Niagara
River
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MARYLAND BACKS A. A. A.
1859 Farmers Favor Contracts in 16
of % Counties.

y of % Counties.
: BALTIMORE, October % R.-
Maryland farmers appeared today to
have given hearty Endorsement to
continuation of the corn-hog reduc-
tion program in 1886.
Returns from 16 of the % counties
in the State showed 1859 farmers
favored new reduction contracts while
only 149 voted against them This
was margin of 10 to ! in favor of
the Federal program.
The largest vote was cast in Fred
erick County. There, 3s5 votes for
the contracts and only 20 against
In only two counties, Allegany, where
the vote was TT. and Anne Arundel,
where it was 6-3, was the balloting
close,
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Citizens to Meet.

INDIAN SPRING PARK, Md, Oc-
tober % (SpeciaD Indian Spring
Park Citizens Association will resume
its meetings after its Summer recess
Wednesday night at o'clock at Blair
School. Charles E. Florence, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Guild to Give Luncheon.

MCLEAN, Va, October 20 Especially.
The Guild Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church will give a benefit luncheon
tomorrow at pm. at the homs Of
Mrs. Bruno Wittig.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
War
(Cortinued From First Paee.)

(Cortinued From First Pase)
followers and the Coptic Christian
clergy.
The left column engineers were con-
structing a road to the south beyond
the present front lines there in prep
aration for an imminent push on that
side
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Results of Corn-Hog Vote

The of producers SATURDAYS referendum for against corn
production control for 1886 the compiled
today follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
LOCAL DUSTY LOOP WINNERS AT NEW HAVEN TONIGHT.
Game at Elm City YMCA; :; Opponents Were Final-
 iStS Last Season

Realizing the strength of their opponents, Waterbury Clock com- pany's basketball squad is none the less determined to bring home the Connecticut Industrial champion ship tonight, following their game with the Sagal-Lou outfit of New Haven. The rivals were winners of Dusty League competition in their respective cities and won their way to the finals by eliminating Condo Mast of Stamford and Meri- den Insilcos in the case of the clock outfit, while the New Haven CTS won from Hartford Pratt and Whitney array.
 Right up There"
 Sagal-Lou, by the way, was a finalist for state honors year ago and were beaten by Worden's Dairy for the crown, which is why they will have a real objective. in trying for a win over the Water bury team tonight. The game, scheduled for 8:3O o'clock, will be played at the New Haven YMCA with Henry Darlington of this city as one of two officials asked to guide the players according to the rules. Players of the Clock team will leave from the local "Y" at z o'clock with fans to leave by bus from the Clock factory on Cherry street at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
BiU Mehlhoym GambIed S52OO Or Six-FOOt Putt---And Collected

Bill Mehlhorn parlayed bras sic shot and a putt into $5,200 and a $1,0O0 gold platefin 1880. His feat is one of the classics of golf.
 Coming up to the long par five No. 17 hole during the La Gorce championship at Miami Beach, Mehlhorn was trailing the spar kling Horton Smith by one stroke. Horton, who was playing ahead of Bill, had scored q par five on this hole.
 Mehlhorn had little hope of picking up a stroke here. No one was getting across the bunkers guarding the green in two shots. They were relying on three to get home. Brides on this hole were scored with good putting rather than with long play through the fairway.
 After a long, well-hit drive, the Louisville colonel decided to gafn- bie. If he failed to carry the bum kers on his second, he still could reach the green with his third shot. If he carried the obstacle, a good approach would put him in position to score Q birdie0
 Selecting a brassie, Bill hit the pellet squarely on tAe nose. The shot not only surprised and thrilled the gallery, but Bill as well. The ball rose quickly. sailed over the bunker, rolled onto the green. and came to rest six feet from the pin.
 Now was no time to play safe. he decided. Two butts would tie 6mith--but here was a chance to pass the leader. Lining up the six footer. he putted the ball toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
By HENRY McLEMoRE


 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York. April 18.--(UP)-If it's timeliness and vital facts you want in 8 sports story. then don't read this one, for 1t has neither. It concerns itself with several cups of oolong tea, which isn't very vital, and the days when Jack Dempsey, the old man himself, was training for the Sharkey fight, which isn't very timely.
 The story was born in Madison Square Garden yesterday while a group of boxing writers sat around and listened to James Joy (Jack- anaples) Johnston put the blast on everybody but Jimmy Braddock and his mother.. Startling with, Jim Figg, James Joy, turned the ol' heateroo on everybody. who ever lifted glove in thea Tt of self defense. Finally, .wearied from his blasting, James ordered oolong all around. .s.... .s.,a. ;., eit ..5.,..s is,-
 It was while James was pouring that the conversation got around to Dempsey. Funny. but you start talking boxing with bunch of boxing folk and 1t always winds up on the old man. How he could hit or how he could take 1t or how he could do everything.
 "Jack," said the fellow in the camers hair, twas the meanest guy inside that ring I ever saw. just don't mean in reaf<fghts. either. Even when he was working out he'd knock his, grandma stiff if she stepped in there with a pair of gloves on."
 "You're telling the truth" Joe said aa he helped himself to two Jumps. "I'll nevre forget that day down in Hendersonville when Jack was training for sharkey. We're sitting on the porch telling lies one afternoon when g great big coun- try boy--he must have weighed 22O--came trudging up the walk, swinging one of those. wicker suit cases.
 CT wanta see Mister Dempsey he said.
 We called Jack and the plow- boy said he wanted to work out do little sparring.
 "'Ever boxed before?,'" asked Dempsey.
 "'Naw. but I just graduated from Billy De Forests correspond ence school. and he wrote me a let ter saying was ready to work out with anybody, and to cell on you
 "So Jack said okay, and told him to come on out in the ring. The fellow pulled off his pants and ur- derneath was the finest pair of SearsR oebuck trunks you ever saw. Name down the side and every thing. He reached In his bag and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS BATE COURT, April 18th. 1885. ESTATE of SARAH c. FOULKS, late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trIct of Waterbury, hath. limited date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de. barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 The Citizens & Manufacturers
 National Bank of Waterbury,
 Executor.
 by Thomas F. Moore. 4-16-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

started yanking out those pulley things you build muscle on, and a pair of those squeezers you use to strengthen your wrist. When he climbed Tn the ring he unfurled his diploma from DeForest's school---a big parchment thing that Billy had cooked up.
 Soon as he threw up his lists you knew he didn't know his head from first base. Jack let him paw around a bit and then shuffled in and laid a right square on his but ton. As he collapsed Jack caught him and asked:
 "'Are you okey, kid".
 "Somehow the boy managed to grunt feeble Yes so Jack step- ped back and threw hook that went a foot in the boys belly. AS he pulled his fist out Jack, very solicitously, asked: "'Still all right?'."
 'tThis time the chump was silly enough to nod feebly so Dempsey threw one from way back here and laid him out in the second row 'ringside."
 This reminded someone of the day the sportswriter, assigned by his editor. towrite a story on how 1t felt to be knocked out by Demp. sey, got in there with Jack. : He went in with the understand ing he was just to be tapped gent. ly. n
 But when the bell rang Jack Kearns leaned over the ropes and said: a
 Pull up your socks, Jack. and let this guy have 1t. We don't know who he is."s
 Neither did the sportswriter for a couple of hours.
 Copyright 1885. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
YALE SWIMMING RECORD RELIEVED TO BE UNIQUE

New Haven, Conn.-(UP)-Yale university is believed to hold the record of all records, in swimming.
 Undefeated in intercollegiate competition since 1924, Blue teams have turned in 138 consecutive victories, conquered challengers from 20 universities and ranked Coach Bob Kiphuth as one of the greatest mentors in the country.
 Accomplishments include world and intercollegiate records in al- most every division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
STAGG'S SON WILL COACH
 ATHLETICS AT SUSQUEHANNA

Selinsgrove, Pa.-(UP) - Amos Alonzo Stagg, IT,, son of the fa- nous football coach, has accepted a position as professor of physical education and athletics at Susque- hanna university. He will take up his new post here September 1.
 He has been in the department of physical education and athletics at the University of Chicago for eleven years. The physical educa- ton department, including c Q m . petitive sports at Susquehanna university will be reorganized with the beginning of the next college year and Stag will combine phy- sical education teaching with the coaching of athletic teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
GARDEN

Tn "The Good Fairy" which comes tomorrow to the New Gar den theater and in which Margaret sullavan is starred with Herbert Marshall, the character tn a t she plays, Lu, was inspired by looking at romantic and heroic motion pictures to become "The Good Fairy" You see, Lu is theater usherette. Her outlook on life is very much circumscribed, but the screen opens to her world of op. portunity to do good deeds. While the flicker romance Is on the screen, 8 tremendous determine ton to help others grow in Lu's heart, until she is inspired to do the most amazing. most unconven- tional and most dangerous things. all for the good of other people, and all without any selfish inter- est or thought of the position in which she might be placed.
 'The Good Fairy" contains q cast of superlative actors. Herbert Marshall plays Dr. Sporum, for whom she plans many of, her des- perate good deeds. Frank Morgan plays Konrad, Reginald Owen. Alan Hale, Beulah Bondi, June Clayworth. Al Bridges, George Davis, Cesar Romero. Matt Mc- Hugh, Frank Moran, Dick Wins low, Anne Darling. Phyllis Lud. wig, Alene Carroll complete the cast. .e... e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
WILSON'S MEET

A special meeting of the Wilson A. c. will be held at the club rooms beginning at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Plans for the coming baseball season will be discussed as we'll as other business relative to future activities. All members are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
WASHINGTON U. GRID
 TEAM LOST 10 LETTERMEN

Seattle - (UP)--Sixteen letter. men were missing when University of Washington football coa c h James Phelan called for spring football training.
 He lokoed to reserves and 1884 freshmen to plug some of the holes left by graduation in the team that tied for second place last fall. Big gest losses were Capt. Woody Ul- lin, left tackle; Tony Burke, cen- ter; Chuck Mucha. guard; Jay Hornbeak, Art Ahonen, M a t Muczynski, Burl Bufkin and Paul Sulk osky, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

New York-Eddie Malone, Ire- land, threw Guiseppi Ferroni,, Italy; Hans Scahacht, Germany, threw Cleve Welch, Austria; Mau- rice Lachappelle, France, decis- tened Curley Donghin, Brooklyn; Sammy Nichols. California, decis- toned Bobby Blake, St Louis; Wen dell O'Dell, England, decisioned Sammy Cohen, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Boston-(uP) = waiiy Berger. slugging outfielder of the Boston Braves. and Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox manager and shortstop. both played for the Mission high school nine in San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Checkers Bid For CrouUr,
Even As Goat, Lou's Useful to Ruppert
By DAN PARKER

GERIG may by Ruppert pose Tuesday opening te a his club ne ' h'''' that This isn't bit ike Lou The fact he's conscious of his right snssi So the Even losing their they irost Ana don't the neup magical eect this hitherto have Do.ns res of them involving worlds So.iss barely the iender young eaaisoer plants proa boon-dosenng going war Things on that to rest pitch
 De %s s % su going % for nese sosns nss o o besides fighters ABOUT THE ONLY THING by Babe Ruth debut with @ s % . @ @ s 5 ae % s % M
 
 % s s @ he % been eye whsyeq & Ii. inability to ground We all at is all of
 and ss 5 e sr cold hard smiles the cat effects chiefly betting galzed last was done under the pesxt that increased @ t tax revenue @ ' '' ''
 If the utue bill had gone through the state would indeed However. assoeaticn all quite they suddenly
  legazation betting machine system onl racing campaign against bill Albany weeks surrptousy interested in kill it's would have their 2 la
 cn.nEs e all m ss x @ % the mna sHUss Sst mutuels dons
  booke What he sufficient 
 Copyright 1885, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
WRESTLING

At Worcester, Mass.-Danno O. Mahoney, Ireland, threw Gino Garibaldi, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

USED CARS OF MERIT 1885 Chevrolet Master Sedan 1892 Buick Sport Coupe
 1881 Stakeholder Regal Sedan 1927 LaSalle Phaeton CADILLAC-OLDS-LaSALLE 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
 (Opening Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

1884 4-- Ford v-s Sport Roadster. Low mileage, $495. Wenzel Mo-
 tors, 481 Meadow St. Dial 3-4169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

LYMAN AVE. 46--off Beacon St. 5 clean rooms. 1st floor. a nice garden. Inquire 62 lnman Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Pressing and Tailoring
Rooms. Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice rooms, swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moder' ate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

LoUNsBuRY ST, 75-Five rooms, 1st floor, all improvements. Fur mace heat. Garage if desired. Dial 4-723S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
For Rent Real Estate

DIKEMAN ST-5 lovely rooms in very good condition. SIG.
 JOHN ]. KORAN & SON SC No. Main St. Dial ATTEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
or Man Upset
Amateur, Too,
Tailors Learn
Favored Icons Are Dumped
Out OF Title Race by
Yugo-SIavS.

Collegiate and professional football
fates hold no monopoly on stunning
upsets. Proof that the unexpected
can happen in amateur league war
fare, too, was given yesterday at
Delavan Smith Field as 5000 awed
fans watched the Yugo-Slavs pound
out 7-to-0 victory over the Leon
Tailors.
The setback, which was the sec
ond the season for the Tailors in
the Capital City League, left Fort
Harrison, with one defeat, as sole
possessor of loop-leading honors.
The Yugos outplayed their ia
vored rivals throughout the contest,
protecting their scant lead which
they secured in the first quarter.
Alex Yovanovich tossed a pass over
the goal line to Bill Russell for the
touchdown. Russell added the extra
point.
The triumph gave the Yugos a
league record of four victories and
three defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Big Boy Davis, Mat
Meanie De Luxe, Is
Added to Program
Seek Foe for TWo-Fisted
Ohio Touqhy.

That meanest of meanies, Big
Boy Davis, is coming back to haunt
Armory wrestling fans again.
The 239-pound former Ohio State
grid performer will appear on next
Tuesdays heavyweight card. and
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is seeking
a rugged opponent to send against
the two-fisted toughy,
Signing of Davis gives Tuesdays
program an all-star tinge. AS a spe-
cial attraction, matdom's super
dreadnaught," 317-pound Man
Mountain Dean, tangles with Tiny
Morgan, 275 pounds of Texan. The
bewhiskered Dean has been pack
ing EN- in all over the country and
his powerhouse tactics make him
hard to handle.
In the feature two-falls- out-of-
three go, Dynamite Gus Sonnen-
berg, one-time champion who made
the flying tackle famous, will tangle
with Cliff Olson, who has been go
ing good in the East. Both are for
mer football heroes, Sonnenberg an
all-America at Dartmouth, Olsen at
Minnesota. The latter, Weighing
215, will have a flve-pound advan-
tage.