davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
JAMES J. CURTIN, Superintendent of Parks.

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, April 9th, 1887. ESTATE of HENRY O'CONNOR. said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. 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
 FRANCIS E. FEELEY, 4.8-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Boston = Tor Johnson, Sweden, pinned George, Harben, Australia: Jim 6arandos, Greece, pinned George Wilson, Seattle, Wash: Rube Wright Texas, tossed Bob (Bibber) Mccoy, Cambridge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
At The Training
 Camps
By United Press)

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 10 - (UP) = The Washington Senators reached the prescribed 23-player limit today by releasing outflelder, Taft Wright to their Chattanooga Southern League farm. Manager Bucky Harris is expected to leave Pitcher Jack Salveson here when the Nationals continue their March north. The Senators-L Lookouts game was cancelled because of cold weather yesterday.
 Memphis, Tenn, April 10. - (UP) = The New York Giants and Indt- ans parted company today with B.ll Terry bringing his National League champions to his home town for 8 game with the chicks of the South- ern League. After today's game the Giants play the Nashville Vols Sum day, then rejoin the Indians in De- catrr, Ala, Monday. Cleveland, who won yesterdays game, 5-3, to take a six-five lead in the series, tackles Pine Bluff, Ark, today and Little ROCK tomorrow.
 San Antonio, Texas, April 10 - (UP) - The Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Browns meet in the third game of their spring series today with the teams deadlocked with one victory each. Larry French went the distance for Chicago yesterday, holding the Brownies to five hits while his mates pounded out an 8-l victory.
 Fort Worth, Texas, April 10. = (UP), - The Pittsburgs Pirates and Chicago White Sox resumed their spring exhibition series today. The Sox took yesterdays encounter at Longview, to 8, as Lucas and Brown held the Pirates to a half dozen scattered safeties.
 Spartanburg, s. O., April 10. - (UP) = The Cincinnati Reds who pounded out an 11-3, victory over the Savannah, Ga, club yesterday, meet the Binghampton team of the New York Pennsylvania League here to- day.
 Little Rock, Ark. April 10. - (UP) = Joe Mccarthy brought his fence busting New York world cvhampion Yankees here today for a shot at Southern League pitching after completing a rout of the Texas League yesterday. With i2-hit at tack the Yanks won their 18th straight exhibition victory, S-S, from the Tulsa Oilers.
 Columbia, s. O.. April 10 - tUP) -The Boston Bees end their two Club today, after taking a sloppily game series with the Columbia Club today, after taking a sloppily played 13-9 decision yesterday.
 Jacksonville, Fla, April 70. - (UP) -- Manager Burleigh Grimes steadily denied trade rumors to- day which have been circulating about the Brooklyn Dodger camp. "Nothin' to 'ern," said Grimes, "just . lot of talk" The Dodgers resume their series with Jacksonville this afternoon after beating the Sally Leaguers, e-4. yesterday.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

At Salt Lake. City-Del Kunkel. Salt Lake, defeated Indian Ike" Gazell, Calf. Ole Erickson, Seattle, defeated ole Olson, Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
DENCIS READY TO
 MAKE REAL RACE

Editors Note: This is another in a series of articles by outstand- ing runners who will compete in the 4lst annual B. A. A. Marathon from Hopkinton, Mass, to Boston April 19.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

England's Minister of Health has announced that he has no desire to establish a course of calisthenics for the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
WRESTLING
:. (By United Press)

New York Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, threw Joe Dusek, Omaha; sammy Menacher, New York, and Babe Caddock. Connecticut, drew; Al Billings, Cleveland, fiopped Nick Campofreda. Baltimore; Eli Fisher, New York, tossed Felix Sloyitkowski, Poland: Moe Brazin. New York, threw Lou Farina,. New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Government assistance to mining
 has resulted in 0,e5O unemployed r:ea being given work in gold mines of AustraIia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Shoe Hardware

Score at half time:, U., s. Rubber 28, Shoe Hardware 10. Referee: Ma lins. Time: Two 8 minute and two l0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Additional public safety measures during the riots last summer are nov estimated to have cost pales- tine til, ,2so,ooo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

KAzEMEKAs & COMPANY. INC. SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, At Waterbury. April 9.
 order On Receivers Motion
 Re Final Disposition of Funds
 The Waterbury National Bank, Receiver in the above entitled ac- tion, having filed 2 Motion for an nrasr money ior hsnG ana sor an osr of
 ORDEREDs That said Motion be heard by the Court at its regular Short Calendar Session, at 10:00 .n. m. Friday, April is. ieS7. s In, the and that notice thereof be given by publishing copy of this Order In the Waterbury American, the Water bury Republican and the Waterbury Democcrat once. on or before April
 By Order of Court.
 GEORGE IT. FREEMAN. 4-10-lt Clerk at Waterbury. DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss,
 ESTATE OF MARIA sAGINARio. late of Waterbury. in said District
 Upon the application of Eleanor D. Saginario. Administratrix. pray sell certain real estate belonging {" said Estate. as per application on file more fully appears, 1t ID
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. District. on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1887. at s:30 o'clock in. the fore. noon (Standard Time). and that no- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub fishing thls order one time. im some newspaper having ejaculation ln said District. on or before eho 9th day of April, 1887.
 MARGUERITE M. EAHY. |lsD%14 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
The pAYOFI: \:
Baseball Players Are Advised to COnine Their Hit
 ting-If Any-tO the Field

temperS at the boiling point.
 Proof of this is the fact that you never hear of ball player, who of an afternoon has been re- strained from murder, or, at lesat, a bit of mayhem, going out that night to the enemy,s home and there dueling him unto death.
 BATTLING ARBITER
 Although, come to think of it, an umpire, now employed in the National league, did that once. He was officiating in the International league at the time when pitcher and catcher started working him and hard
 Shackled by the dignity of his job, the umpire could punch his way out of the shower of insults they sprayed on him right there on the field, so he challenged them to meet him after the game. They said sure. sure, out on the parking lot. But, after the game, they weren't to be found near the studium. So the umpire went a-hunting and found them in their hotel room. es5 .s
 He locked himself in with them for five minutes or so and then very considerably called the near est hospital to send a couple of guys over to scrape them up off the carpet. They tell me that the two fellows never played E. ball again.
 TUNNEY WAS RIGHT
 Perhaps the most clean-cut battling ever staged on the ball field was committed by the New York Yankees and the Washington Nationals in feud that lasted two seasons. , .,.sE
 Bill (Hatfield) Dickey started it off in 1882 by breaking Carl (McCoy) Reynolds jaw with one punch after being sent sprawling by Reynolds clumsy, spike -flasb- ing slide home. Then, after few minor incidents, the feud flared into riot in 1883 with Ben (Hat- field) Chapman-now @ Mccoy
 
 dangling with Buddy (McCoy) Myer and Earl (McCoy) Whitehill In double battle that ended with all the boys rumpusing around on the field until quieted by the gendarmes and the realization that all this was getting them nowhere, except into Judge Landis' office for a fine or two.
 There is no doubt but that Yves Terrell and Gene Tunney have the right idea. When Terrell gets mad he seeks the privacy of the dugout and there punches himself on the jaw. And Tunney, when two sports writers got peeved while Interviewing him and started to riuss one another up, stepped in and said, Boys, boys. this Is fool- ish - when you fight fight for money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
The Wearin' of the Green

n letter to Jeremiah Looney concerning Dodgers new green untforms0 Oh. did The Dodgers in uniforms this will be found Twas the most Osaken baseball club that But the boys have spuced through the wear took me by the hand And he asked ow dear old Brooklyn Dodgers
 sand?" They're riding high" answered, "bu HI bet They'll be hanging Fabush for the
 Copyright, 1937, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Who viii preslde at the testi- monia1 dinner given next Monday evening by the friends ef Christos pIzer ~Scottyp Eit1sibbang as Fatty broWn's Silver Chalek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Something Rotten In Denernark?
By DAN PARKER

EsULTs or SALIVA TESTS continue prove the practice of stimulating died despite the campaign against , And en sO prominent trainer as the powerful Denemark trapped the test one constrained to wonder just how far the practice extends .....,.% : nIchsn had but up reputaon integrity in hi % m the turf He aatly denies the evidence against RI any him Slnulsted and points ss fact that ss ho sas S t .asse owe n @ . I -. .a .as rns Ts psnss ss tan Hss os s. S'1 su '''
 O those who think the gas;s of S S e sOon o c LAST FALL BARNEY ROSS champion per
 and inferior oppoasns named Isy ja1,
 ono Garcia Barney drew of s1oco and nd most mo s'as borssoms title nights only which the boxing commission permitted sTs,. Z" ss % tn. as aisrs dsiss. being sid:track Ga. again. this time for Mhtssht stssr .hs.s sssa'rF ns an'1 sse that the commission tossed SoS % 1s & weight crown
 ing that do not wish to commit myself" JIMMY HAMILTON president the Nashville baseball club send ida Phantom ... writing to let report y % @ c M 1Ss S a a S ss 0s and psy l R m % e of @ sGo SS punt & es 5 msn n ess R did quite lot of pitching also last had tomato league Dania Fla and plenty My best ball side hoater which will next hope in the club needed strength that's writing 
 would help can bring uniform Have been work with the Neh Bottlng I've felt in fifteen Will not be s7 until August having
 
 
 could start of the with another
 
 he wanted play His real good older he would call collect Saturday night and for be to be at the hotel fast ball pitcher portaon I'll the fruit growers truck Monday Yours, Johnny Wilson, The Florida Phantom. F. S. bats coming c. D. in of from MontgomWard and O. Please me-J w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
GEORGE J. BAsSETT, Bank Commissioner,

KAzEMEKAs & COMPANY. INC. SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, At Waterbury, April 9. 1Aa7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Fort Worth, Texas, April 10. = (UP), = The Pittsburgs Pirates and Chicago White Sox resumed their spring exhibition series today. The Sox took yesterdays encounter at Longview, to 3, as Lucas and Brown held the Pirates to 8 half dozen scattered safeties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Spartanburg, s. O., April 10. - (UP) = The Cincinnati Reds who pounded out an ll-3, victory over the Savannah, Ga, club yesterday, meet the Binghampton team of the New York Pennsylvania League here f0- day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

F. M Drake, San Marino, has
prchased a thirty -five-acre orange
and avocado grove at scondido
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
CIRCULAR ON
TRENCH SILO
PREPARED

With the growing popularity Of
the trench silo in California, j. P.
Fairbank, extension specialist in
agricultural engineering for the
University of California, has pre-
pared mimeographed circular CIV
ing directions for its construction
and operation.
This circular may be obtained
free of charge from the college of
agriculture at Berkeley, or from
any farm advisor.
Used successfully in Europe for
more than 30 years, the trench silo
has gained in popularity in this
state recently. 1t offers, said Fair
banks. an economical method of
preparing silage. For herds of 16
COWS or more, trench eight feet
deep, II feet wide at the top and
eight feet wide at the bottom is
recommended, the length depend
ing upon the size of the herd. Silage
is removed from the end to pre-
vent spoilage from exposure to the
air.
Complete details for the con-
struction of the trench, method of
covering, means of providing per-
manence and directions for filling
and withdrawing feed are contain
ed in the circular
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
FIBRE MARKET INCENTATIVE
TO GROWERS OF CLEAN FLAX

This fourth season of large
scale production of flax in Impe-
rial Valley is piling up evidence
that good farming practices pay
with this crop" said Frank G.
Beyschlag, farm advisor
Weeds are menacing some flax
lands, said Beyschlag, which are
not carefully farmed. Since flax
grows more slowly and does not
cover the grouno thickly as fast
as many other crops, it affords
many kinds of weeds an opportu-
nifty to become established in a
field.
"A combination of farm practices
1s.clted which aids not only in
successful flax production but also
IN keeping ranch from becoming
80 foul with weeds as to prevent
the successful production of other
crops after flax.
Only land which is known to be
reasonably free of malva, sun
flowers, red weed, wild lettuce,
mustard, wild oats and other weeds
should be used for flax Even rea-
sonably weed free land should be
further cleaned up by one or more
,irrigations and Shallow cultiva-
tions to kill the weeds in the fall
before seeding flax. Cheap, poorly
cleaned flax seed must not be
sown or the other precautions are
of no avail.
n IT. is. preferable to drill the flax
BED into moist soil so that the
'1iax can attain several weeks
growth before being irrigated as
the first irrigation always starts
more or less weeds in competition
with the flax.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Crime Detection
Methods Disclosed

FRESNO, Jsne "a. tU.p)-Deputy
Sheriff William j. Mortland, su-
perintendent of the Fresno county
Identification bureau, today ex-
planned latest criminal investiga-
ton methods at monthly meeting
of the Fresno county peace officers
in the Fresno police court cham
bers. The officers planned a series
of weekly lecture programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Higher flax yields, greater ease
In harvesting the crop and less
expense required in putting in
another crop following flax are
the advantages which result from
the growing of clean flax.
These advantages in themselves
are sufficient to warrant the extra
expense and trouble involved in
growing clean fields of flax, accord
ing to the farm advisor.
The creation of market for
clean flax straw, which is now
being accomplished through the
auspices of the Southwest Flax
seed association. said Beyschlag,
now offers direct and tangible
profit to growers who make the
effort to grow clean flax fields.
Clean flax straw this year is re-
turning growers $670 per ton.
Yields of flax straw are said to
average 100000 pounds per acre.
In answer to the rumor that al
falfa does not successfully follow
flax and that some dairymen do
not want alfalfa which has been
seeded following flax, Beyschlag
stated that this rumor may be
justified in a few instances where
flax has been grown several years
in succession with farming methods
which did not prevent the land
becoming foul with weeds.
In these instances considerable
time, expense and trouble are re-
quired to clean up the weeds and
to secure a good stand of alfalfa.
There are enough examples in
the valley of successful production
of alfalfa following flax to prove
that flax does not hurt the land,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Cook Faces Charge
Of Biting Officers

HANFORD, Cal, June "a. U.P)-
After biting night Officer William
Eddy on the Nose, John Patrick
Hand, 36, cook in a local cafe,
faces charges of resisting an Off
Ger and disturbing the peace here
today. Hand assertedly leaped on
the officers back and snapped at
his nose when Eddy told him to
get off downtown streets on sus-
picion of intoxication.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Freight Derailed
But None Injured

BOWIE, Ariz, June "a. U.P)-A
broken flange on a Southern Paci-
fic freight car derailed five other
cars on the end of an eastbound
train four miles of here last night,
Ivan S. Mclaughlin, chief clerk
of the railroads Tucson division,
reported today.
Damage, still unestimated. was
confined to cars and tracks. No
one was hurt. The cars were loaded
with copper.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Yachtsmen Protest
Oil, Slime in HarbOr

LOS ANGELES, June "a. U.P)-
Officials of the Union Oil COM
pany we're under federal court or
der today to show cause July why
they should not be subjected to a
fine for asserted pollution of Los
Angeles harbor waters with oil
and slime. Yacht owners protested
to federal agents and the indict-
ment followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

their motel.
Selert opened fire on the detec-
tives when they entered the room
and both men were killed in the
ensuing gun battle. Detectives
George Miller and Martin Madigan
killed both of the suspects before
any of the detectives were injured.
The arrest of the men had been
ordered in connection with the
Staying of Sheriff Jackson on April
T..
A telegram was received last night
from Washington authorities re-
questing the arrest of the men. The
man believed to be Seelert was re-
gistered as C. B. Wilson. Tates name
was on the register.
The detectives waited outside the
hotel for several hours for the men
to come out. When they failed to
appear, detectives went to their
room.
Officers said both men reached
for guns when the detectives enter
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Seaman Awaiting
Sentence Over Fire

PHILADELPHIA, June "a. up
Frederick Carruthers, %, Mojave,
Cal, seaman aboard the S. S. Gulf
gem, awaited sentence today after
conviction in federal district court
on a charge of attempting to set
the boat on fire at Las Piedras,
Venezuela
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
DOVES FAIL
TO BRING PEACE

NEW YORK, June %. U.P)-1'he
dove may be the bird of peace but
six of them landed Stanley Nevers,
%, in court today on a charge of
felonious assault. Nevers alleged
ly beat Walter Zaborowski when
the latter complained that six of
Nevers' feathered friends were
roosting on his radio aerial causing
bad reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Heavy rust resistant tin plate.
Solid copper bCttom. Solid wood
hook handles. Heavy cover. Rein
forced sides and rims. Extra value.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Three Minors Found
Intoxicated i'm Park

FRESNO. June "a. U.P)-Luther
M. Say, chief liquor control officer
here today had recommended eth
er revocation or suspension of the
license of Haig Koharian, operator
of a downtown liquor store. A
clerk in Kharian's store is alleged
to have sold a pint of whiskey
to three minor boys who subse-
quently were found intoxicated in
city park by peace officers.
Fire recently completely destroyed
the j. B. Southwell apricot dry yard
of Hemet. Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Gay new Japanware TO give your
kitchen "A fresh Spring touch! Fine
quality, long wearing. Assortment
includes bread boxes. canister sets.
rollaway bread boxes, step-on cans,
and pantry sets. White with red.
ivory wit hred, or ivory with green
all for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

FREIGHTERs CRASH

LOS ANGELES. June "a UP
The freighters Arizona and Arsata
were tied up at their docks today
for inspection of damage from a
collision off the San Pedro break
water light last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
GUN BATTLE TAKES
PLACE AT HOTEL

DENVER June "a tUPDenver detectives shot
suspected of killing Sheriff county
battle in hotel today
arrest The
the men at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Ralph G.. La Rue. for several
years with the citrus experiment
station. is now an assistant farm ad-
visor of San Bernardino county.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09

American Revolution newt es
|igazan fasiszta szervezet el6tt,
amelyben AIT koveteite; hogy q
hires Washington cseresznye-
fakat vagiak XII azonnal t0ves-
t6l 6s adjak AIT el ttizel6fanak.
Mert szerinte - a cseresz-
'nyefak propaganda celbdi viri-
tanak minden tavasszal..
Hat a Washington cseresz.
nyefak tenyleg propaganda ce-
lokat szolgalnak. A beke pro-
pagandajat.
Valamikor Japan kiildte ne.
kink azokat a fakat, hogy q
ket nemzet k0zti baratsagot
szimbolizaljak es ma olyan sze.
pek, hogy c1ikor kiviritanak, 8
turistak, ezrei. mennek Wash.
ingtonba, hogy a viragos faka,
megnezzek:
A fax kivagasa termeszeteser
a haborus propaganda szoi
galna..
A vilaghaborubar1 megszok-
TUX, hogy elokel6 enberek,
honatyak es egyetemi tanarok
beleestek abba a tomeg6rti1et-
be, anely az "ellenseg'' elleni
gyul0letet szitotta koz0tttink.
Sok szazan szegyeltek magu-
kat a haboru utan, akik a
'frankfurtert' Liberty Sausage
max neveztsk es akik a nemet
nyelvet XII akartak tildozni eb-
boil az orszagho1.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09
For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat,
never safe to neglect, generally eases
up when soothing, warming Mus
terole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's a ~counter-
irTitant" stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for 80 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong. Ap
proved by Good Housekeeping.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09

De ezeknek van egy ments6-
giik-
A haborus t0meg6riilet So
dorta 6ket rnagaval.
Mi a mentsege annak d hon
atN6nak,, akii "alla1nf<rff' mi
voltat enny;re meg tudja ugy-
nevezett "bekeid6ben' csufol-
nip
Es mi a ments6giik &zok-
max a nagyszaju 0reg hdlgyek-
mex, akiknek kenyeriik a rend-
szenes uszitas,. alkik a Roosevelt
csaladot regen bolseviknek tar
tottak Is akik enneik q ssemte-
len narhasagnsk - tapsoltak?
Mines egy $40, egy betii
mentseg ere a huszemeletes
butasagra, ere a szemtelen
uszftasra es valoban tit az ide-
je, hogy AIT a bizonyos keny-
szerzubbonyt raruz2Ak tit az
uszitasokra es az uszit6kra.
Mert ha idejeben mem teszik
meg, akkor haboruba sodorj4k
egy-ket even beltil ezt q sze-
rencset1en crszAgot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09
OLCS0BB SZALLITASI
DfJAKAT K0VETELNEK

A West Virginia allamban
lev6 banyak szovetsege megje-
lent Washingtonban az Inter
state Commerce Commission
elott Is ugyanolyan vasuti szal-
litasi dijakat k0vetelt a maga
reszere, mint amin6t a penn
sylvaniai puhaszen elvez.