davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
6 PER CENT
SOLUTION BEST

inner CieOll LOT lnt ulSCONGlN
goes to DR.. L. h. DaS of Hawaiian
eradication of these plants with
in injecting distance of the trees,
which usually does not exceed 900
feet. Cutting out infected pines
will not control the disease. The
remedy is 70 destroy all the RIDES
plants.
Blister rust is particularly
deadly to young pines, both nat
ural seedlings and young stock
tranSplanted from nurseries, The
disease also is deceptive because
il frequently works slowly and
does not destroy the tree the first
year. For this reason many own
crS of white pines may be skepti-
cal of the value of Graduating
currantS and gooSeberrieS when
they find subsequent blister rust
damage.
Actually what happens is that
the damage caused by old infect
ions may not come to light for s
years or more. United States De-
partmcnt of Agriculture special
lists have learned. 1t may look as
If the disease is making new at
tackS, but in fact the amount of
infection keeps declining as the
diseased trees die from year to
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
ACIDS NOT TO
BE CONFUSED

Flower lovers, however. are
urged 70 be careful to get sui
phurOuS acid and not Sulphuric
acid. as the latter is deadly to
plants.
The laboratory experiments
have demonstrated that the more
marked effects are obtained with
large Stcmmed plants. presumably
because they have larger
amount of natural reserve vital
ity on which the formula can re-
act than in the case of smaller
flowers.
HydrangcaS were kept four TO
FIVE days longer with the solution
than with ordinary water. Flow
CrS blooming for only one day in
the garden were not benefited by
the solution. but blooms which
stay on growing plants longer
time. usually fading quickly when
cut. were prolonged successfully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
EROSION GREAT

Soil erosion in BOttlncau coun-
tx. rs throughout North Dakota,
especially in the northern sector,
is serious. but has been gradual.
Much Of the laId has been in al
most CONTINUOUS cultivation since
.gG5 and wind erosion has dam
?-rd many fields by blowing away
dry. pulvclizcd top soil.
In places. fence lines have been
covered TO as high as AZ inches by
This drifting soil Drouth has az
.pnluatr4 erosion conditions in
recent years, bat the practice of
leaving the land unprotected by
vegetation during the summer has
been contributing factor to
wind erosion.
The Soil Conservation Service
will demonstrate soil and water
conservation methods in co-opera-
ton with farmers in the Bot
tiupou area. Bennett announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
DAKOTA WORK
AS TO EROSION
us BR0ADENED.
Agreement Reached to Set
up Control Pro-
gram There

FARGO, n. d. OUP-PIans to
acqIaint farmers Of wind-Swrpt
lrou.h-har?sScd North Dakota
with soii erosion control methods,
ale being furthcrcd in the north
central pal, Of the state. accord
inc 10 II. II. Bennett, chief of tn"
'oll Conservation Service.
: new soil conservation demon
stration area Of $1,000 acres in
~,,,!nc"u county has been cstab-
'',hnG. This area is representative
IF mach Of tho farming land in
North Dakota. The principal crop
= spring wheat, and in 1888, 36
per cent of the total acreage was
devoted to wheat production.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Every one is wearing pearls" this sea-
sorl-Not real pearls, but simulated
pearls with the rich, pearly luster of the
real +. . One, two and three strand styles
with smart clasps.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-10-04

OUTDOOR BAKING IN RU-
MANIA. This old peasant woman
is using one Of the time-honored
outdoor ovens of the Dobrudjain
district in Rumania. Note the
long spoon" she lifts the bread
from the hot stone with.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

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D'hsr Ie Giants, for all figures short or tall
c,;rdles or Corselettes, IS to s3o' ms oo
wiz, fo, free z4page booklet, The Corset na a,oo Conn
REG Pat or -
Evening star., 1936-10-04

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l 81. so cloth shade-and like CLOPAYs
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samples write to CLOPAY CORPORATION,
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Evening star., 1936-10-04

holds makeup longer. Because the
milk OF magnesia in this delight
full greaseleSS cream prepares the
skin - smoothing away roughness
and correcting oilineSS - ii takes
makeup more evenly and holds
it for hours without touching up.
PHILIPS Milk efMesnssIa CLEANSING
CREAM. You've never seen cleans
ing cream like this! The milk of
magnesia not only loOsens and abb
serbs dirt and makeup, but neu-
tralizes the fatty acid accumula-
tions on the skin. \ cleansing with
this cream leaves the skin soft.
smooth and clear as it ought to be,
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Try these NEW.TYPE creams

The Phillips Company, 74ZAo/
Dept. E1-106
10 Narick ST., New York
Please send me, FREE, trial jars of
Phillips Texture Cream & Cleansing
Cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
STONE BEGINS
 TEST TONIGHT
Barber First of Seven Op- pOnents in 'AIl.COnlers'
 Tourney at Wooster

Jimmy Barber, the popular Ex- change Place cut-up and bowling luminary will be the first pocket billiard opponent of Bob Seone, erstwhile "shootin' sheriff" who Is meeting all-comers in a series of 126 point matches beginning this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the New Wooster room on West Main street. Eigl.t contestants have entered the competition with prizes to 90 for the best score and high run.
 Tonight's occasion will mark the first competitive play for Stone, 1915 state champion, in three years and he will get the best of competi- ton this week, meeting Haydon Brown. champion of New Haven to- morrow night, Melad Malouf on Wednesday, Emile Doahl of New York city on Thursday. Damn Far- tin, winner over worlds Champion Jimmy Caras on Friday and Eddie Dagan, ex-worlds amateur cham pion on Saturday night, varicose Vincent Dunlap will oppose Stone next Sunday night while Frank McArthur, who also beat Caras and halls from Worcester, Mass, will be the final opponent 6 week from to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
SACRED HEARTS BLANK B. X. 6. IN CRUCIAL GAME
Fine Pitching and Fielding Features 80 Tilt;
 Hills, Recs Win

All by themselves, unbeaten in eour starts and at the top of the City Amateur league baseball heap, and monarch of all the survey, are the defending champion Sacred Heart club who settled the tie for leadership issue with a 30 shutout victory over the Brookly nA.C, on the strength of seven hit pitching by Frank Mulesiy, known more fa- miliarly to the Hamilton park dia- imond clientele as Beans"
 Good 'Take"
 The game, played yesterday after~ noon gefore nearly 5000 fans on the first diamond, netted $l93 to the City league treasury, one of the best collections on record, while the game itself was chock full of Sen- sational fielding, strong batting and Q brace of arguments on decisions of Umpire Harold Hadley. which may or may not be the subject of discussion and possible protest at tonight's meeting of managers at the YMCA.
 Atwood and Mulesky went to work early, neither team scoring until the fourth inning, when Doran singled and got to third base on bad toss to first base by shortstop Jasilunas. Junzig came through with a single to right field, scoring Doran and Fill, with some argument by the Brooklyn management that Catcher Turek had been interfered with by Doran to allow Fill to score. In the sixth inning, Fills twobagger, and singles by Kunzig and Pronovost gave the Hearts their third run, while Mulesky allowed no BAG. runners to get past second base, aside from a throw-in to the plate which caught Turek. Pronovost and Flanagan turned in two of the finest catches of the day while De. vito also contributed to the winning with some nice work in the Heart garden. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
SACRAMENTS BEAT
 PARKS LEADERS

Surprise winners of their game with the Waterbury Mason Supply team, co-leaders of the Public Parks league, the Blessed Sacraments are anxious to play the Fulton A. Q. on Thursday night of this week at 6 p. m. in Q game that was post poned from last Saturday. Having signed Eddie Hennessey, former Sacred Heart pitcher, for the re. mainde rof the season the Sacra. ments would like to tangle with other Public Parks teams and have an open date Saturday to- play the St. Ann's All-Stars or Chestnut Hills of Watertown.
 On some Friday night this month, the Sacraments will oppose the Washington Park. For games call Dave Noonan at 3-8763 or write to 6e Highland avenue. Business Man. ager Art Sullivan can be reached at 3-76i3. Rev. Francis Barrett's pre-game fungo hitting has been Q lucky feature of the recent team play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
An1erca Tennis Hopes Begged Down L International Ie
Waterbury Awarded 1937
 us Bowling Sweepstakes

ten strike of major proportions in national sporting circles scored this morning by Bob White manager of the Genot Recreation plant when he officially informed by the National Ducpn Bowling Congress that Waterbury has been awarded the United States Sweepstakes which will take place the Genlot alleys in January 9, 1887.
 In connection with the award which, by the way, is made for the first time to northern city, the selection com mttee of the N D. B. sad "We feel that the selection of Waterbury site for the U S. sweepstakes in 937 should be considered going to northern city for the first time in tribute to Frank Barber of Wlmantic who has soidy supported and encouraged ducpn bowling in New England for many years and has taken his place among the out standing promoters of the game in America.
 Waly Pipp, the Hartford bowler will defend his 1886 title U S. Sweepstakes champion Jack White of New Ha having the year previous at Washington and At anta, Georgia respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
PrIRLYC PARKS LEAGUE
MOORE'S HOME RUN
 WON FOR WILEY

Crosby highs baseball squad, win- ners of only two of their last five games in the Naugatuck Valley league, and Gilbert of Winsted play at Hamilton park tomorrow after noon for a scheduled game with Joshua Atwoods array, set for 2:30 o'clock.
 Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park, Billy Moore more than made up for his recent baseball faux pas when he clouted a home run that cleaned the bases in the third in- ming, leading to an eventual 8-7 tri- umphy against the Gilbert team of Winsted. despite Q i've run edge which Winsted owned ct the end of the third inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Runs - Roman, Chelb, Sustecl

Runs - Roman, Chelb, Sustecki. Kosicwicki, Dattle, r. DiBiase ?, When ?, Danovicl1, Barnes, Bradley, Pesaitis. Errors -Balonowski, Grud- zinski 2, KoSicwiski, Higgiston. Bar nes, Pesaitis 2. Runs batted iii-- Kosicwiski, Mrozinski, Kosicwisclki, Wren ?, Danovich, Higgiston, Bar nes. Two-baSe hits-Roman, Dano- vich, Grudzinski. Stolen bases-Di- B9ase 2, Wren, Dattle, Molonowski, Rembish, PesaltiS. Left on bases St. 6tans 2. Wilson 5. Bases on balls -off Pesaitis o, Kosicwislki 1, Roman o. Hits-off KosicwslEi, 12 in 8 1.3 innings; of Roman, 0 in 2-3.
 North End Hillies scored all of their IS runs in the first three in- nings for walkaway win over the A.B.C. combine, D. Fusco and Pet tricione hitting hard for the win- nerG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
WOMEN STATE
 TOURNEY TODAY
Quarantine Prevents Mrs, C. L. Austin, '35 Champ
 From Defending Title

Hartford, Conn, June 1.-(UP)-- The Connecticut Women's Golf As- sociation title was an open affair as qualifying rounds started today at Hartford Golf club.
 Mrs. George L. Austin, thrice win- ner of the championship, was forced to withdraw because of Q scarlet fever quarantine at her home.
 Nearly 30 players were entered in the five-day tournament. Among the top-flighters were Mrs. Jona- than Thorne, Long Meadow, Mass, 1895 Metropolitan champion; Mrs. Edward Stevens, Greenwich, @ tie for medal honors last year; Mrs. L. c. Dubois, Wee Burn, finalist in 1883 and Mrs. Charles L. Brainard, Hart. ford.
 This years tournament is the 18th annual and the finals will be played Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
MASONS, SAINTS SHARE LEAD IN
 PARKS CIRCUIT
Good Pitching Prominent; :; Wilson's and HiIIies
 Win Easy Games

Winners of all three games played to date, the St. Ann All-stars and Waterbury Mason Supply company outfits shared the lead in Public Parks play today after victories over the 0 and 0 Juniors and st. Lucy'S yesterday by 6-3 and so margins. The wilson 40. set back the scrappy St. stans 0-4 while the North End Hillies knocked over the AB.C. colored combine IS to 2.
 An early start in the scoring gave the Masons five runs in the first four innings, Wookey being hit safe- ly ten times, but spread out the hits while Guerrero gave the win- ners but eight hits. Basta, Wooleey and zappone hit hard for their teams. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
PONTIACS WHIP
 COWBOY OUTFIT
ThOnlastOn Nicks JablOtl. > Owski for IF Hits in
 9 to 3 Win

Thonaston, June 11.The Thom- aston Pontiacs heavy artillery un- leashed @ heavy attack on the Litchfleld Cowboys yesterday and slugged their way into Q o-3 vic. tory. Showing Q heavy hitting clut which has featured all their games this year, the Pontiacs touched Johnny Jablonowski for about 11 hits, several of which were for ex- tra bases.
 Thomaston opened the game by scoring a run in the first inning on three singles, and scored three run; in the fourth on Q single, doube and Boroway's home run. The Pontiacf were leading 70 going into the eighth inning when the Cowboys punched two hits which was fol- lowed by Zinser's homer, allowing them to break the ice to score Johnson, who was on the mound foi Thomaston, held the Cowboys al bay and was never in trouble, as his speed and change of pace baf' fled the Litchfield club.
 This was Thonaston's fourth wir in a row which puts them at tht head of the league. George Gra- ham, playing shortstop in the place of Cliff Brammer who, together with Mandy Green were lost to tho Pontiacs because of illness, led tho Thomaston attack with three hits while Eddie and Paul O'Brie1 alsc contributed timely hits. Zinser ex' celled at bat for the Cowboys.
 BatterieS-Litchfeld Jablonowski- Maine.
 Thomaston, Johnson-Maro.
 Klarmann Did It
 Torrington dropped its first gaTnt of the Naugatuck Valley league when 1t was given Q thorough goine over by Klinky Klarmai1a and the Cheshire Cats at Merwin field, + Cheshire. Five runs in the fourth inning gave Klarmann plenty ol edge to work on, which he did very well, holding the hard-hitting New City Boys ClubberS to i've hits while Cheshire doubled that amount Klarmann also added 12 strikeouts to his string, and got 3 for 4 hit when 1t was his turn to bat, while "Chip" Kemis was reached foi plenty of runs in one big, bad in. ming.
 Woodbury scored four runs in thu second and third innings, whict proved just enough to nose out thu South Meridei1 combine { to 3, Jim. my Sullivan of Hartford giving thu Majors but five hits while SkarkeS held the winners to Q total of bingles. w. Kielty and Shaw go two hits apiece for their teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
AUSTRALIA IS
 S-1 CHOICE TO
 DEFEAT TANKS
Allison Proves Keen Dis- appointment to Davis
 Cup Team Backers
BY HENRY AEcLEMORE

United Press Stan CoErespOndent)
 Philadelphia, Pa, June 1.--(UP). The men of the betting nlarts, to whom sentiment is just another nine letter word in the dictionary, were offering 3 to 1 today that Am. ericas 1o36 Davis cup hopes would come to a dismal close this after noon on the turf of the German town Cricket club.
 The odds were not prompted by any spirit of philanthropy, but by the cold fingers of the box score of the North American zone tie be- tween our side and Australia. Only three points is necessary to victory in the tie and Australia, thanks to Adrian Quist'g smashing victory over winner Allison on Saturday, and the comeback victory of its dou- bles team yesterday over the Cali- fornia youngsters, Donald Budge and Gene Mako, already has two. All the Aussies need to clinch 1t # for Quist to beat Budge or Jack Crawford to lick Allison today, m the concluding singles engagements.
 Allison plays Crawford in the opening match today. Rated oil his performance Saturday, the Texan hasn't Q chance. His game right now, compared to the form he dis- played in whipping Fred Perry for the national championship at For" est Hills last September, iS Q joke:: His ground strokes are all out Of tune. and without his ground strokes he simply can't pave the way ior his net charges. And 1t is net play on which his whole game IS found"
 crawford, on the other hand, ia nearly at the peak of his game. He wasn't 50 hot in the doubles yes. terday, but his play against Budge on the opening day was superb. He lost, yes, but 1t took magnificent tennis to do 1t.
 of course, a miracle may come ta pass and send Allison out on thS court in top form. In that case Ing would be an even money bet against Crawford or anybody in the world But 1t isn't often that Q player who is sadly of his game on Saturday, finds all his missing strokes over the weekend. The Texan is very likely to be just as inert against Crawforo as he was against Quist, in which case 1t won't take more than three sets.
 If Allison should spring an upset and win, our chances of pulling the tie out of the fire would be good, for Budge is favored to lick Quist. Not highly favored, but he is given 8 slight edge.
 It seemed for Q while yesterday that America would come up to the flY,al day with Q 2-1 lead, for Budge and Mako routed Crawford ana Cuist. the wimbledon champions, In the first twp sets. They came with. in two points of the match in the fourth set, and held Q 4-1 lead m tlae fifth. But they didn't quite have the power to punch 1t over. The Australians, with Qulst dominating the play, refused to wilt, and man. aged to hang on until their young and inexperienced opponents folded under pressure.
 The winner of the tie today will qualify to pay the winner ot the European zone-G Germany, probably, flor the right to meet England, the holder, in the challenge round at wimbledon in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
LOURDES TO OPPOSE
 BRIDGEPORT COMBINE

The Lourdes' aggregation will stackup against the strong Cadet nine of Bridgeport Sunday at Wash- ington park. The Lourdes are out for their second straight victory while the Cadets have yet to drop an encounter this season.
 The Lourdites have secured the services of Loue Florida" Kelly to handle the boys. Mike Hanali will assist Kelly.
 Several regulars will reappear in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

RunS-Mullen, Moore, Joyce, Palo, Rinaldi, Crichton, Shea. Errors Nardello, Romeo, Santopietro, Far- ley. Rinaldi, Rossi. Runs batted in Farley, Palo, Jannetty, Shea. Two base hit--Farley. Three base hits Palo. Crichton. Stolen base-Joyce. fices-McAvoy, Bowen, Driscoll, Tnnnetty, Rossi. Left on bases NxsfIs s, Tommies 3. Bases on balls azf Rodbinsky, 2, Prisavage, 1. NExuek out by Prisavage {, Rodi- hIueky {. Wild pitch-Rodibinsky. Umpire -Tuckey. Time--1:41.
 Tribes T0ppled
 give runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. settled the &nrne in favor of the Recreations ky $ g-i margin over the Tribunes. ~|HI|s CreIey Keeley held the Bald- ain street boys to four hits. and snn held the eventual winners iat Ng untiI the latter part of Me eaann when they got to him for
 flk lailn dnKign the game. Aac-
 a.Hg hnuac gun wns . batting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Hills To Play
 W. 1T. Ca1,panias

Manager Tom Purcell of the Washington Hills has secured Joe DeGale's Campanias of New Haven to show at Wash ingtOn Park Friday evening In an exhibition twilight contest set for 6:3O o'clock. Jack Pri- savage, who pitched such fine game against the Tommles yes. terday, will toe the rubber against the Elm CityiteS with Jack DrlscoII receiving. "Cider" Maxwell will be saved for next Sundays City Amateur League setto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Runs-Turcotte, Descoteaux, Phil- ibert, Longo, Napolitano ?, B. Bour- nival, LaPointe. Errors-Longo, Fes- ta. Runs batted in--B. Bournival 4, Longo, Napolitano, Turctte. Two- base hits-B. Bournival, Turcotte
 Home run-B. Bournival. Stolen bases-Napolitano, Philibert. Sacri- flces-F. Bournival, Descoteaux. Bas- es on balls-off scacco {, Gerard 1, LaPointe 3. Hits-oR Scacco, 6 fl, 2 innings (none out in 3O; of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Correrio ?, senich 2, D. Fusco 3, Gambogi ?, DeIucia, Stevenson, Cat ling. Errors-Rogers, Graves, How ard, Stevenson, Styles, DeLucia, Pugliese, Gabbogi. Runs batted in-- D. Fusco 5, Pugliese 2. Gambogi2, 2, Senich, DeLucia, Rogers. Two- base hits-R. Fusco. Petrocione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Because the temperature is near- lys 06. degrees above where the Usarni tunnel is beoing constructed for 8 railway between Atami and Ito, Japan, two and Q half tons of ice are melted every day and four large fans are running constantly to cool the interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Runs-Edmonds, Perrin, Hollis, Kraft, McGrath, Lewis. Errors-Mc- Cormick, Perrin, H. Loughlin. Runs batted in--McGrath 2. Hollis, Keeley, Lewis. Two base hit-Ray Dunn. Three base hits-Perrin, Ed monds. Home runs-McGr Grath, Lewis, Sacrifice-Keeley. Left on bases Tribunes s, Recreations 3. Bases on balis-off Keeley 1. Struck out-by Keeley l2, Ray Dunn 5. Umpire-Castaldo. Time-1:4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
CAMPBELL, GRANT
 WIN AT ROCKL ED DGE

West Hartford, Conn.,, June l. (U.P0-Dave Campbell and Bobby Grant, both of Wethersfeld, paired to win the Connecticut PGA best ball pro-amateur tournament with a gross of 66 and a net of 64 at Rockledge Country Club Sunday.
 Grant, one of the states out standing amateurs, clipped five strokes from par on the incoming nine for one of the best cards of the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Stick Work

Four hits was all that the St. Lucy hitters could get of LaPointe's delivery, enabling the Saints to win by an eight run shutout. Bournival hit a home run, and Philibert Q pair of singles for the winners.
 SIT ANIME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

the Lourdes' lineup which includes three (3) of the best sandlot pitchs era in "Bull" Hanali, "Tinea" La. tino and "F0ggy" Tata.
 The game Is scheduled for 2 O.. clock and . large attendance Is ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Runs--Rose, Ohio, Mobile, Latl- rati 3, Thompson, Cichette, Mat thews, Colgan. Errors--J. Mortielli 4, zappone ?, Basta, Bartelino, O'Bernier, Colgan, Runs batted in -zappone 2, Ohio, C!chette, Basta 2, Mttahews. Two-base hits-Zap- pone, Wookey, 2. Stolen bases--Gen- oVese, Basta, Laudati ?. Double play Thompson (unassisted). Left on bases-C. & 0. Jrs. 10, Masor1s 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Gerard, 5 in 2. Hit by pitcher--by Gerard (Descoteaux): Gerard 4D
Hard HEittlng

Five runs in the ninth inning brought an easy victory to the Will sons though Pesaitis was touched for il hits while the winners got 12 off Kosicwiski, Roman and Grud- zinski hitting hard for the St. stans team, while Danovich was the Wilson's best batter. Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

feature, while Frank Edmond's triple and single also stood out for the winners offense. Summary:
 nErwT m,TnN1c