davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Writer

Because George Mortimer Pull man had an idea. there are nearly 10000 jobs in American industry to- day that did not exist just 100 years sago when Pullman was born at Brocton. N. r.. March 3. 1891.
 Pullman was one of the men whose ideas have created new needs and jobs for the world.
 The railroad itself was born in this country at just about the same time as Pullman, and by the time he was 25--tlat Is, in the middle 1850s- there were already sleeping cars.
 But they were horrible affairs. The earliest version was divided into four compartments, in each of which three hunks, one above the other. were built against the wall. Passen- gers flung themselves down. fully dressed, on rought mattresses in the hunks, drew their overcoats or sleep as they lurched through the nir ht, doubtless marveling at the ingenuity of modern invention.
 Sleeping cars weren't much better than that when Pullman was a young man. The hunks were still mere shelves along the walls. but bedding was available. candles fur Ilished the light, and smoky stove gave forth futile heat.
 It was about this time that George Pullman made night trip from Buffalo to WestfieId. He rolled and tossed. and smothered and froZe. and arrived with lame back after 2 sleepless night.
 Then Pullman had his big idea, namely, that there was really on reason why night train riding should not be comfortable.
 In 1858 he went to Bloomington, III, and got the cooperation of the Chicago and Alton. The railroad cost of about $1,000 each, Pullman converted them into the grand daddy of the modern sleeping car.
 He built into them 10 sections on each side, linen closet, and two washrooms. The cars were up- holstered in plush. lighted with oil lamps. heated with box stoves, and tho brakemen made up the beds. The backs of the seats were hinged. and fell downward to the eleven of the seat to form the flower berth" The "uppers' were simply suspended from the ceiling by four ropes at the corners. and hauled up at night 10 the ceiling, which was only little more than six feet high.
 .,oon. however. Pullman surpassed all previous dreams of luxury by buisding The Pioneer" which cost SEQ, 900. This was the first car with the hinged upper berth which was to become the distinguishing feature of American sleeping cars. The Pioneer" was larger and heavier than any previous car. and actually had springs, hitherto unheard of, and solid rubber shock absorbers, which was almost sinful luxury.
 Public support followed, the gusi- ness grey. and extended. Plants were established in Detroit, Elmira. N. Y., and Wilmington, Del. At first railroads built and operated their owr sleepers, and other competition was fierce. But Pullman gradually absorbed them all.
 Further consultations took place, and PulIman's idea became the means of furnishing work 10 some 4O, 900 men engaged in creating and maintaining something which had not existed before. Nearly 10000 of these operate. maintain and reIair cars in use. and anywhere up to 10000 build the cars, depending on current demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
WATERFOWL
Boy Scout Troop :, Meets Tonight
Championship Basketball
 Game Tuesday Evening
Events of the Week
 Monday


 Troop 3. Boy Scouts will meet at 7:3O o'clock in the Community house with Scoutmaster Irving Campbell.
 The reading group of the Con- gregational church will meet at o.
 Seidu Delphian society will meet at the home of Mrs John Bas-
 Court Merritt Heminway. Fores- ters of America will meet in their lodge rooms on Main street.
 The Choral Union will hold a re- hearsal in the Community House at 8 o'clock.
 Troop ?. Boy Scouts will meet in the parlors of the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock with Scoutmaster
 Friendship Temple, Pythian Sis- ters. will meet at 8 o'clock in Co., 1umbia hall on Sunset. avenue. Leavenworth and Terryville high school basketball lteams will play off the league championship in the high school gym at 8 o'clock. Wednesday The womens' auxiliary of Christ church will meet at 4 o'clock. Dr Cline will give an address. Troop l. Girl Scouts will meet at 6:30 in tho Community House with Captain Olive Walton. There will be rosary. sermon in. English and benediction at 7:30 In St Johns church. There will be Lenten services at 7:30 o'clock in the Congregational church.
 There will be Lenten services at 7:30 o'clock at Christ Episcopal church. Rev Francis Whitecomc. former pastor, will have charge of the services.
 Troop l. Boy Scouts will meet ut 7:30 o'clock in the parish house with jScoutmaster Stanley volukas ss+s Thursday l There will be a celebration of holy l communion at 8 a. m. in the Epis- copa1 church.
 Members Of the Connecticut coun- | Gil of Catholic Women will meet in the. school hall at 2so'clock for sew
 A regniar conventoin of Columbia Lodge. Knights of -Pythias will be held in Columbia hall on Sunset ave- nue at o'clock. @ Friday The Wolf Cub Packs will meet at 3:S0 o'clock in the Community House with Rev Clarence Wills. Troop 2, Girl Scouts will meet in St Johns school hall. at l7:45 o. clock With Captain Mary Cosgrove. I There vii be stations of the cross at 7:30 o'clock at St Johns church.
 A son was born Sunday at the l Waterbury hospital to MT and Mrs Irving F. Campbell of Main street Miss Mary Holleran of Bridgeport spent the week end at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs John Hol- leran on Woodruff avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

CT. Reports of storms ana unfavor- able weather condition in middle western important producing areas since late last week were influencing the market to some extent.
 Live poultry remained tseady and unchanged for fowl while broilers were firm and holding at price levels about Pc per pound higher than a week ago. Dressed poultry continu- ed firm for most classes.
 Unless otherwise stated quotations are based on sales of good mcr- cllantablc products to retailers or similar buyers. delivered.
 FRUITS.
 Apples, A grade, Mcintosh and Delicious 200 2.5O bu., BaId,vins 1.75-2.25 bu.; B grade. Mcintosh and Delicious 1.5O- 1.75 bu.. BaIdwIns f.25-1.5O bu,: western boxed. De- IiciOus 3.5O-.375 bu., others 2.25-3.OO bu.; oranges. Fla. 4.OO-5.OO box, Cal. 3.5O-5.OO box.
 VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, Cal. 7.OO-S.OO "A ID. crate; bcets, old .75-1.25 bu., new 3.OO-3.5O crate; cabbage, old 1.35- 1.5O cwt., new 2.5O-2.75 crate: car rOts, old .90-1.25 bu.. new 3.25.3.5O crate; caullfiowcr 2.25 2.5O crate; celery, flats 2.25-2.5O doz., hearts 1.1O-1.4O doz., rounds .0O-1.1O dOz. dandcIlons. native 1.5O. 50 bu.: let tucc, western ivcbcrg 3.75-4.OO crate: onions .75-1.OO bu.; parsnips. washed f.25-1.5O bu.; potatoes. native 1.2O- 1.3O bu.. Maine l.9O-2.1O cwt.; spin ach .0O-1.OO bu.; turnips .0O.1.25 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn eggs per doz.: NewIaid Fancy .32; Special 30-.32; Extra .2S-.3O; Gathered .25- -.28; NcwIaid Medium .27; mediums 23..25; west ern fresh, hrts 21-.23; live. fowl .fB- .25 h., brOIlcrs .33-.36 h., ducks ducks .22.25 Ib.; dressed. fowl 80. .33 h.. chickens .36..4O b., br0llcrs .4O..42 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Mllch cows, tested fOO-175 head: bstcher stock. Sows .O3 1. O4 ib. calves .fO-.12 lb.; meats, beef .1i. .1S h., veal .f5-.17 lb.. lamb .fD- Fl b.. pork. lOins .f5-.f6 Ib., pork. local cressad .J2-.f0 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
TORRINCTON
Brothers Fined
 On Assault Charge
John Brignolo Claims Nose Fractured During Aterca=
 ton Several Days Ago

Thompson, Dwight Foster, Jeanne Cooley. Albert Way, Rhoda Miles, Virginia Ross. John Lawton, Richard Baldouf, Betty Tunick, Chesterd Weed. Margaret Ross, Mary Pierson and George Trumbull.
 72nd Birthday
 A surprise party was rendered Mrs George Wolcox recently in honor of her 72nd birthday, at her home 47 Prospect street. She received many gifts. Guests present were from New Haven, Winsted and Torrington.
 Card Party A card party was held Friday evening at Pythian hall under the auspices of Red Mountain camp, W. o. W. Pinochle was played, the prize winners being first, Mrs Julia Hamm and Hugo Foth, ST.: second Mrs Catherine Doubourg and Emile Hamm; third, Mrs Helen Mojon and Donate Mole. Refreshments were served
 Briefs
 regular meeting of the Daugh- ters of Isabella is being held in Pythian hall this evening. Cards will follow the meeting.
 Miss Sarah Addison, F. N. of the state department of health will speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Briefs

bfIcIS
 Members of the Boys club of the All Saints church will meet this evening at the church hall at 2 o'clock.
 The Girl Scouts will meet at 6:45 o'clock this evening at the Commun- ity house.
 The executive committee of the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will meet to- night at 8 o'clock at the church.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs James Newell of Main street. fsF s.s Theodore Morris of Rosette street spent the week end with his aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs Sullivan or the Curtiss house, Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by the Connecticut De-
 partment of Agriculture-B. r.

Furnished by the Connecticut De-
 partment of Agriculture-B. r.
 Storrs, Local Representative)
 Monday, March 9-WhIIe there were potatoes available at prices q little lower than week ago sellers of high grade stock were holding firm in their price demands. Maine stock was selling mostly at $2.00 per 100 pounds. but some were shadin% that price by 10c while others with better than average quality stock were able to get $2.10 for the same sized sack.
 Prices for q number of products on the list of fruits and vegetables were more or less higher as the week opened. Oranges were firm and some varieties of Floridas were high CT. Beets ard carrots were selling at higher average prices because of lighter offerings of Texas stock leav- Ing the market more dependant up- on California which was shipping larger and higher priced stock. Cab bage and lettuce were maintaining the increased frmness evident for them last week. Cabbage sold most ly at $2.50 per crate while western iceberg lettuce was mostly $4.00.
 Eggs held steady and unchanged for native offerings. Westerns were firm and unchanged or slightly high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

Two brothers, Tony, 22, and Henry Mancino. 19, were arraigned Saturday morning before Judge Da- vid Cramer in city court on assault charges. It was alleged that several days ago, Henry held John Brignoio while Tony hit him infiicting frac- tured nose.
 According 10 statements made by the accused the trouble started about six weeks ago, with q slight dis trbance in a downtown restaurant. Several days ago Tony and John met in bowling alley and the trouble continued. The accused de- nied that Henry held Brignolo while Tony hit him.
 Judge Cramcr fined Tony $20 with costs of $6:30. and Henry was fined $10 with costs of $G.30.
 The accused were arrested Friday by Officer stephen LeHoskey.
 One other case heard in court the same morning-Peter Meyers, 19, of the Newfeld road. being fined $10 with costs of $9.40 for speeding. He was arrested by Officer Domenic Tremr, who chased him on Main street from the Pythian street in- tersection to the Woolen mill ii be- lHR dlIebeu lHdL ne was tTaNeIIB dL rate of 40 miles an hour.
 The case of John Sheehy, 38 Fair field avenue, Shelton, charged with overlooking. was continued until March 1G.
 Victim of Appendicitis
 Donald Alcide Roy. 7-year-Old son of MT and Mrs Alfred W. Roy of A Beechwood avenue, died of acute appendicitis Saturday morning at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital hav- ing been III for four days. He was a pupil in the second grade at the Riverside avenue school. He Is sur vived by his parents; two sisters. Jeanette and Mildred; brother. AL fred, Jr.
 The funeral was held from the house this morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St Francis church later. where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in the new St Francis cemetery.
 Surprise Party
 A surprise party was given George Trumbull at his home on Prospect street. Friday evening. Those at tending were Joyce Case James Hubbard, Marjorie Seaton, Headen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
oAKvMLE
Funeral Services fer J. H. FairclOugh Took Place This Afternoon
 at Undertaking
 ParlOrs

The funeral or Joseph IT. Fair clough will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from D. M. Stewart & Sons funeral home. 210 West Main street, Waterbury, Rev Clarence F. We'll of Watertown will officiate. Burial in Riverside. Mir Fairclough died at his home in Oakville Satur- day afternoon after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, two daughters. Emily l.. Fairclough of Oakville and kfrs Frederick Robin
 Boy Scouts Committee Hold
 Meeting This Evening
 The committees of the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs will meet at All Saints church rectory this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Raymond Booth was appointed scoutmaster last fall to succeed Mir Birmingham, the for mer scout master who was obliged to resign on account of other busi- ness.
 Mir Booth has moved out of Oak vile recently and wishes to resign. Rev Oscar Locke, Howard Ande, Lucius Snyder. Loren s. Chase were assigned at last meeting to find some one to relieve MT Booth.<
 Visitors at RcymOnd's Bakery
 Harry Lafage, Evelyn Barbaret. Olive Jacobs, Freda Jacobs, Anna Hychka, Norman Nichols, Ray Hoff- man, Verne Hoffman, Walter Fem. Martha Fenn, Charles Fenn and Katherine Meyer of. the Fellowship society of All Saints church were visitors of the Reymond Baking company Friday evening. The pro- cesses of baking and the up-to-date machinery used at this plant proved very interesting.
 South School Savings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

at the Harwinton grange meeting Wednesday. There will also be Q de- bate by the high school pupils.
 The members of Division and 2 and Ladies' auxiliary A. O. H., re- ceived holy communion at the 7:30 mass at St Francis church yesterday morning.
 The senior class of the Torrington high school held class meeting Friday at o'clock at which mem- bers of the class were nominated and voted upon to take part in the class day exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

Salisbury. England. is to invite each town in the world named Sails bury to send an inscribed stone to be placed in new bridge over the River Avon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Rentals
APARTMENTS

NEBRASKA APARTMENTS-Fur-
nished. modern. Also cottages. 1851
Jefferson. Phone 1894. OI34
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
454.3-WEAF NRcl-66n
4. NJ. unless indicated. Prog
fBu The Associated PrcssJ

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WEBC WHO'D WHY MJDN WSMB
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MSMB kTHS kPRC WTMJ WTAN
MJD% WDAF WOAI WKY WENR
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7.o0-"Our Government"-Also WGY
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kTHS WSMB wKY
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MdAM WV WsAl kSD WOW WGN
7:45-eio Brother Club Also wGY
MTAM WV WSAI WENR kSD
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WEBC Voc MENR WAPI WHAs
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fo:oo-South Sea Islanders = Also
WENR WGY wow KOA WKY WTAM
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34s.s-wABc (cBs)-sso
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s:45 - Boswell Sisters - Also WADE
WXYZ WSPD WOOD WAC wBRc
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WFBM WBBM wcCO KNOX KMBC
7:0O-Grand opera Miniature - Also !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

11:15-ii:i6-Hancock a. Tuggle
Inc.
Il:i6-ii:30-Musical Brevities
1i:30-11:45-Union Mutual Life
ms. Co.
li:45-l1:50-World Book Man
1i:50-l2: 00-Studio
l2:0o-Time Service a. Weather
Forecast
l2:00-l2:30-Jap Magee in Popu-
lar Melodies
12:30-Sign OFF Until $50 p. m.
Monday Afternoon
3:30-3:45-News Flashes From The
Brownsville Herald With Jack
Rutledge
3:45-4:15-Spanish Music Court
esy Vivier Music Co.
4:l5-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
4:45-5:00-K. w. w. @. Birthday
Party
5:00-National Protective ms. co.
5:00-5:l5-Spanish Lesson b.
Rafael Cowan
5:l5-6: O0-Jap Magee IN An Al.
Request Program OF Popular
Melodies
6:00-Hancock & Tuggle Inc.
6:00-6:30-Base Ball Scores
6:30-Sign Off Until $50 Tues
day Morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
454.3-WEAF (NBc)-66o

454.3-WEAF (NBC)-eeo
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
1860
Kn0yclo
SUNDAY. JUNE % Central Standard Time)
THE VOICE on THE BORDER
! Sunday daytime broadcasts. Programs subject 20 chang,
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$50 - Rochester Concert Orchestra
Also VICAR WLW KWK WREN KOA
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i0:30-Troika BelIs-Also kWK VICAR
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1t:3o-Music Of the Aees-Also VICAR
WREN kFAB KDKA WJR
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12:5oEkay's orehestra-Also VICAR
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t:o0-The Friendly Hour-Also KDKA
kWk WREN KFAB WHO'D KVOO
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2:oo-Wiison Orchestra Also wJR
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2:F5-John Barclay-Also KDKA kWK
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
sunday Morning

1~i.OO-12:00 - Church Services
rrom The Firsts Methodist In
brownsville, Rev. DR.. Sterling Fisher
Pastor. d.
1~2:OO-l2:30 - Studio Classical
Concert
sunday Afternoon
5.o0-5:l5-Studio Classical Con-
cert
5.I5-5:30-Watch Tower Bible
Lecture BY Judge Rutherford
5:3o-6:00-Sal o Dent Half Hour
or Red Seal Classical Concert
30-Studlo Classical Con-
cert Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

LOST-Pair Of horn trimmed spec
tacles June 18TH, 10th or nth. Re
ward. Finder please phone SO or
1853. Pi80