davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

10:00 a. m.-Church school.
 11:00 a. m.--Closing part of church school and opening of church service.
 11:1O a. m.-Beglnners' depart- ment.
 11:00 a. m.--Sermon by Rev Henry J. Condit, director of relig- ious education of New York con- ference of Congregational churches
 5i30 p. m.-Meeting of the Young Peoples society.
 Notices For tho Week.
 Tuesday, 5:15 p. m.--Meeting of the advisory committee.
 Wednesday, 3 p. m.--Mrs Dwight M. Collins of Pittsfield, Mass, will speak before the Women's Guild Oriental Missions" Tea will be served after the talk.
 Wednesday, 4:15 p. rn.-Meeting of Cub Pack No. 2.
 Thursday, D. m.-Meeting of Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1. Thursday, D. m.-Course In First Aid, Home Nursing and Child Nursing for Girl Scouts.
 Thursday, 8:30 p. m.-- Supper and annual meeting of the Church society.
 Friday, 7:30 D. m.--Meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop No. S8. Music For Sunday. Prelude-Song of Happiness ...... ................ Diggle Processional Hymn-Rejoice, ye ............... Pure In Heart Anthem--Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is Come ........ Rogers Anthem-Seek ye the Lord RODerLS Hymn--Take My Life and Let It be Hymn-Father In Heaven, who ,............. Lowest All Postlude Tours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

Miss Mildred Dilling, harpist, will appear in concert at Bucking- ham hall Wednesday evening, January 20, under the auspices of the Community Concert Series of Waterbury, Appearing with Miss billing will be Miss Ethel Fox, soprano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Dry Promises Empty
 Proclaim Women Vets
Prophesies and Pledges Unfulled After Twelve Years
 According to State Prohibition Reform Assn

Marking the twelfth anniversary of national prohibition in the United States, the Women's organ ization for National Prohibition Reform yesterday made public 6 summary of the prophecies and pledges made by the prohibition ists in the ratification campaign and a contrasting summary of the record of the national prohibition during the past twelve years, since it was ratified January 16, 1920. The promises quoted from the prohibition ratification handbook are:
 1-"The Saloons will be closed. ' 2-"Drinking will be reduced" 3-"Drunkenness will disap- pear.
 4-"Crime will be reduced at least one-half.'
 5-"The constantly increasing cost to taxpayers in provid- ing for saloon-made con- victs, insane, imbecile and delinquent will be stopped. 6-"Liquor is corrupter of politics. The United States will be made safe for de- mocracy through removal of the liquor menace to clean politics.
 7-"National Prohibition will result in teamwork between the states and the nation in fighting great evil.
 Other interesting prophe- cies were:
 1-"The Amendment now framed destroys the traffic in intoxicating liquors. With that object accomplished, use will cease and purchase will cease. .'-Senator Morris Sheppard
 2-"Prohibition will make the world better for women and children" Congressman Carraway of Arkansas. 3-"I think $5.O00,000 year appropriated to enforce this law would be ample. The late Wayne F. Wheeler, for mer superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league. Contrasting the result of prohi- bition with these pledges and prophecies, the statement contin- ues:
 During the past twelve years the federal government has tried every possible method of enforce ment and gone to unprecedented lengths in an effort to make the prohibition laws effective. Appro- priations have been increased, pen alties made more severe and en- forcement personnel enlarged re- peatedly and to-day we find &C., cording to authoritative sources such as the Wickersham commis- sion, the United States census bu- reau, the department of justice and the prohibition bureau: w-Three speakeasies now for
 every saloon before Prohi-
 bition.
 "2-The Nations drink bill has
 risen over a billion dollars. "3-Arrests for drunkenness,
 three times the number in
 1920.
 "4-Federal prisons crowded.
 Three times as many pris-
 'oners as in 1921.
 "5.-Deaths from alcoholism
 four times the number in
 1920.
 "6-Cost of crime in the United
 States Is over three million
 dollars a day.
 "7-Seven million dollars ap-
 propriated in 1929 for fed
 eral prisons.
 "8-Total expenditures for all
 prison work by federal gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
THE BUNKER HILL CONGRE-
 GATIONAL CHURCH.

THE BUNKER HILL CONG1tE. GATIONAL CHURCH. 1O:0O a. m.--Church school. HOO a. m.-- Morning worship. Sermon by Rev W. Moreton Owen. 12:15 p. m.-Young Mems Dis cussion club. Leader, Richard C.. Fisher.
 6:3o p. m.-Christian Endeavor society. W. Bruce Strother will give report on Buffalo convention attended by him recently.
 The Notices For the Week. Monday, Jan IS, 4:30 p. m.-Cub meeting. Pack 5; ZOO D. m., Sem for Girl Scouts, Troop A.
 Tuesday, Jan 19, 3:30 D. m.- Girls Junior Achievement club; 4:00 D. m., Church "" gymnasium class for boys 9 to Il; 7:30 p. rn., mems gymnasium class.
 Wednesday, Jan 20, 2:15 p. m.- Women's Bible Study class led by pastor; 800 p. m., Women's socie- ty meeting in charge Missionary department. Character study of Mahatma Gandhi by Miss Miriam Rhodes. Miss Leona Keavaney will sing; 4:00 D. m., Junior Girl Scouts, Troop 4B; 7:30 D. m., Boy Scouts, Troop II; 7:30 p. m., Sig ma Alpha Phi.
 Thursday, Jan 21, 2:30 p. m.-- Mid-week school of religious edu- cation; 4:00 p. m., Church "" gymnasium class for boys 12 to 14; '7:00 p. m., Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., Women's gymnasium class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN

ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 Cooke St.) Second Sunday after Epiphany. 10 8. m.-Sunday school. Il a. m.-English services. 8 D. m.-German services.
 (English Services) Organ preldue-Miss Mildred Schuster.
 Processional-Choir. Opening hymn. The Introit. Gloria Patri. Kyrie. Gloria in Excelsis. The Epistle for the Day-Rom. 12, 6-16. Anthem. Gospel lesson-Luke 2,-41-52. Reciting of Apostles Creed. Sermon by Rev John N. c. Mohrmann. Choir selection. Offertory. Announcements. Benediction. Silent prayer. .Recessio hymn.
 German Services) Prelude-Mrs F. Munter Opening hymn. Kyrle.
 Epistle lesson. Anthem. Gospel lesson. Anthem. Reciting of Apostles Creed. German sermon on The Lords Prayer by pastor. Offertory. Benedtction. Closing hymn. Announcement: A German sup. per will be served under auspices of Ladies' Aid on Thursday. Feb ruary ( at C D. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

After !. H. Pearson had crashed into another automobile at Rams eate. England. while he was travel. ing 70 miles an hour, he found two persons asleep in the damaged car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

Following the great number or bandit raids on branches. known as "ons. man banks" because only one clerk Is In attendance. large bank ing concerns In England are eIos' Ia the places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Privileges of the Week


 Monday, 6:45-Church school an- nual banquet with election of offi- cers; speaker, Rev Charles G. No- ble of First Methodist church of Hartford. All those unable to se- cure tickets are invited to come after the banquet and hear the speaker.
 Tuesday, 1:15-Golden Rule demonstration luncheon under the auspices of the w. c. T. U. 50 cents per plate.
 Wednesday. 3:00-W. H. M.' s. devotions. Mrs Costello speaker. Mrs Alexander of Pearl street com munity house. Music. banjo solos by Mrs Waicott accompanied by Mre Herbert Taylor. Supply com mittee requests that donations for the box for the school in Pennsyi- vania and the box for the eight year old girl in Arizona be brought ln at this meeting. 7:30 Boy Seoutsi s;00 meeting of Young Married Coupler association at the pnrson. age. Speaker Dr Glenn Sweet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
THIRD UNCONVENTIONAL

Sunday services Jan IF, 1932:- 10:30--Morning worship. Ser mon "Heroic Faith, the Result of Heroic Venture"
 12 noon--The Sunday school and the Akita Bible class.
 z D. m.-Young Peoples service.
 Events of tho Week.
 Monday, evening. 8 D. m.-Get- Together card party at parish hall. Tuesday evening, 7:80-Girl Scouts. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.--Ladies' Aid. Friday, 8 p. m.-Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
GRIEVE, BISSET 6 HOLLAND, Inc. ,9'4,s D'4a
Congregational Churches

number of plays for the stage, written and directed numbers of motion pictures and composed many songs. He is planning some day to write a great historical novel for he has the genius for re- search and knows how to fit in, like mosaic, every detail of human life. We extend a cordial welcome to MT Hughes.
 January 24--"Professo Harold W. Dodds of Princeton university. Subject: "City Managership."
 January 31-Professor Robert E. Rogers. Subject: "The Snob and the Pharisee: A Defence
 A city-wide campaign for old clothes will be conducted by the young people of Waterbury during the week of January "A to 30. The young people of this church. with the young people of St Johns church will canvass the district from Cooke to Willow street, West Main to Roseland avenue. Wood- row w. Dillon is chairman of our group; John Weiss, publicity chair man and Frances Morgan is tele- phone chairman.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 22-White
potatoes, old, 100 pounds, 85al 90; new.
barrel, l.25a2.65: sweet potatoes. bushel'
35a60: yamS, barrel, LOCAL 25; aspara-
gus. dozen, 50a1.75; beans, bushel, 5Oa
LOO: beets, 100, 100a2.0O; cabbage,
hamper, l2a40; carrots, 100, 800; cauli-
flower, crate, 200 celery, crate, lisa
ZOO; cucumbers, bushel 50al 90; corn,
crate, l.00a1.50; eggplants. crate, LISA
2.25; lettuce, bushel, 25a75; onions. per
100, 60a75; peas, bushel, 125a225 pep
pers, crate, 1.25a4.00; spinach, bushel.
3Oa90 squash, bushel. 50al So toma-
toes. crate. 75al so; apples, bushel, 75a
200; grapefruit, box, 350a450 oranges,
box. 3.00a475; cantaloupes, crate, lisa
3.25; blackberries, crate, .00a200.
Dairy Market.
Chickens-Young, l6a24 Leghorns,
13al6; old hens, l3al6; Leghorns, old,
1lal2; roostsrs. 8alo; ducks, Balls;
pigeons, pair, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 1927 cases; current
receipts, 13.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery. l6
a18; ladies, l2al3; process, Halls;
store-packed, 10.
Hay and Grain.
",
spot, domestic, Sc; June, 56; July, no
quotations.
Corn-No yellow, spot, domestic
42a43; cob corn, new, l.75a2.OO per
barrel
Oats-No 2 white. domestic. 3la3l1z;
No. white. domestic, 3Oa301a
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, 40a42.
Hay-ReceiptS, none. General hay
market is quiet. Receipts ample Of
timothy, but good mixed hay scarce and
bringing premium. Price range from
1900 to 1900 per ton, as to grade and
kind latter figure for choice clover
mixed. The poorer grades of timothy
are irregular in price
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. 100; steady; steers,
good to choice, 6.25a6.75; fair to me-
common to plain, 30Oa400; bulls, me-
dium to good, 3.5Oa400; fair to me-
dium, 3.00a450; plain to fair, 2.75a
800: common to plain, 2.50a275; cows,
good to choice. 3.50a4.00; medium to
800; plain to fair. 2.00a2.50; heifers,
good to choice, 5.25a550; medium to
good, 5.00a5 25; fair to medium, 400a
900; plain to fair, s.5oa4 90; common
to plain, 1.25a20O; fresh cows and
springers, 30.00a60.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500;
steady; lower; sheep, 1.00a350; Spring
lambs, good to choice. 7.00a75 so; COM
mon to medium, 4.00a6.00; buck lambs
sold at discount.
Hogs-Receipts, 200: steady; lights,
4.25a47O; heavies, 375a435; medium,
4.25a470; roughs, 2.50a3.35; light pigs,
3. .90a4.40; pigs, 4.15a4.60; Western hogs,
1920 higher.
Calves-Receipts. IS; steady; calves,
good to choice. 5.50a6.50; common to
medium. 3.50a4 So
Evening star., 1932-06-22
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 22-The following
is a summary Of important corporation
news prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc. New York, for the
Associated Press.
News Trend.
Futher evidence of the pre-tax buy
ing movement on commodities was
witnessed in the large reduction Of
gasoline stored at refineries at the
close of last week. These stocks rep
resented 95.l per cent Of the 2,649,-
600 from those reported for the pre-
ceding Saturday. Similarly, while ad-
ditional indication of the stimulated
movement into consuming channels
was revealed in gain of $4,000 TO
2,128,000 barrels Of gasoline stocks in
transit The American Petroleum In
stitute also reported that motor fuel
in storage throughout the country had
declined to 64,03l, 900.
Most significant changes in the coun-
try's average daily crude output, which
advanced l4,10O barrels last week to
2,197,550. was an increase of 19,20O
DdiACA III Vic ohldIlOIld llClQ anu d
drop Of 6,100 in California. The latter
figure Is in line with recent efforts of
that State to bring production down
to a previously recommended daily rate
Of 456,700 barrels. Average for the
week ended June l8 was put at 480,-
TOO 1t was further reported that no
crude or refined oils from California
were received at Gulf or Atlantic ports
during the week, whereas in the pre-
ceding seven-day period these receipts
averaged 32,l43 barrels a day.
The Companies.
Midwest Utilities deficit, quarter ended
March 81, S47,486.
Sinclair Consolidated Oil increased
price Of gasoline one-half cent a gallon
at New York and / cent a gallon at
Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey ad-
vanced tank car gasoline price one-half
cent a gallon in New York Harbor.
Virginia Electric e. Power Co. reduc-
tion OF rates to cut revenues about
$500.000 annually; salaries being low
cred 10 per cent.
Columbia Mills. Inc, declared quar-
terly dividend of 81; formerly paid s125.
Minnesota Mining g. Manufacturing
declared quarterly dividend of l2ls
cents; previously paid Is cents quar-
terly.
Remington Rand, Inc, deficit. year
Evening star., 1932-06-22
STOCKS DEPRESSED
IN DRAGGY MARKET
Unfavorable Dividend Actions
Prove Blow to Speculative
Sentiment,
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 22-Stocks fin
lshed lower today, as the market paid
little heed to the sudden and dramatic
proposal OF President Hoover to reduce
armaments by 33la per cent.
Although professional traders ignored
The presidential proposal, it was hailed
In Wall Street as the most important
world action since the Hoover mora
torium of last July.
Shortly before the close some of
the leaders staged a recovery from their
midafternoon relapse. United States
Steel flrmed up, American Telephone
materially reduced its earlier decline
and Allied Chemical retraced more
than point of its lost ground
Eastman Kodak improved sufficiently
10 show a slight net advance. Amer
Jean Can had less rallying power than
other leaders, but it, too, regained some
Of its earlier loss. National Dairy Prod
ucts turned very active near the end,
moving slightly lower.
1t was quite a blow to investment
sentiment to see the dividend on
American Smelling g. Refining pre-
ferred stock passed Tuesday and to
read today's announcement that a cut
had been made in the rate on such
strongly entrenched shares as those of
the Borden Co and Public Service
Corporation Of New Jersey.
At the same time the 2-point de-
cline in United States Steel preferred,
which carried it through $50 a share,
and large transactions in American
Telephone & Telegraph we'll below $50
share were intimationS of Wall
Streets forecast of what directors of
the leading industrial and the largest
public utility corporation in the coun-
try may do when next they sit down
to determine their dividend policy.
The effect of these incidents was
shown in other parts of the market,
where heavineSS occurred without any
great increase in volume American
Can common was one of the new re-
cruits to the low price list. with a de-
cline at one time of points. Another
was the widely distributed General
Motors 5 per cent preferred, which
sold on better than an per cent basis.
The food stocks were affected by the
Borden dividend cut. United States
Steel common hovered within a small
fraction of its 1882 low price during
the morning, and was conspicuous for
its lack Of recovery after an early de-
cline Of nearly a point
Aside from American Telephone g.
Telegraph the utilities held relatively
firm, with Public Service of New Jer-
sey at midday at the same price as at
Tuesdays close. Railroad stocks were
heavy, especially Atchison and Union
Pacific.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

ended March 81, 1892. s3,os5,7aa. vs..
net income S1,410,819.
United Piece Dye Works, Inc, de-
ferred quarterly dividend on common
stock in order to conserve cash re-
sources: last payment was Is cents May
!, 1882.
United Railways & Electric Co. Of
Baltimore gross earnings in five months
ended May 81, $5,160,607, VS.. $6,177,667;
net deficit for period was $580, ,465, vs..
net deficit $9,168.
West Virginia Pulp g. Paper declared
quarterly dividend of Is cents on COM
mon stock; previously paid rs cents
quarterly
Regal Shoe Co. deferred action on
quarterly dividend on preferred stock;
last payment was SITS, April l, 1882.
General Motors Corporation-Frig-
idaire prices advanced - to SIG be-
cause of new excise tax.
Borden Co. declared so cents quar-
terly dividend; formerly paid rs cents
quarterly.
OF Canada, Ltd. deferred action on divi-
dend until results for full year are
available; last distribution was $1.25
cash and 5 per cent in stock.
Du Pont (E. II De Nemours & Co.
rayon subsidiary has further cut prices
up to cents pound.
Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey directors voted to reduce divi-
dend on common stock from $340 to
$500 annually and also to cut salaries
and wages by per cent. effective July
l. 1t is estimated net for 1882 will be
about 50 500 .000 below 1881 figure. May
gross off 9.6 per cent. surplus after
charges off 6.5 per cent; IL months
gross off "A per cent, surplus of 81
per cent.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June % R.-For the
second successive day the gold state
ment of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank showed neither exports, imports
nor change in earmarked stocks at the
local bank yesterday
The bank announced that S21 700
hand been received from Mexico on
Monday and that a shipment Of $78,-
900 from San Salvador had arrived at
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June % tP).-With no
new influences operating in the credit
situation, the money market continued
featureless today, with rates showing no
change. In the outside market call
funds were available at per cent
against the continuing Stock Exchange
rate Of 21a per cent. Time money
quotations were also unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

High Low Dividend Rate. Add Low Close chse
ia 4elow TRUCK. IN IN IN
9h AZ Zonite Products (60c). 5h a. A.. - !.
Sales OF Stocks Excl
1850 Alumni. 100000 :2:o0 Noon.,,.,. 200 600
J. 1880 P:M:....... 100000 2:I0 PN.. ZOO mn
DIVIDEND rates as given the above tables the annual
cash payments based the latest
ratons. ~ N""''eA'' oe@iA-
unit OF trading less than tParty extra .plu,
~ in stock Paid this rate bPayabis in
IN stock Plus 81 in SPECIAL stock Plus az in soct
n 40
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Receivership Plea Opposed

WILMINGTON, Del. June % R-
The Chicago Mill & Lumber Co. of
Chicago denied in Chancery Court to-
day that it is impossible for it to con-
tinue in business without the aid or in
tervention of the court, in answer to q
receivership suit filed against it re-
Gently by David Schrader Of New York.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
DECREASE IN BROKERAGE
CHARGES IS SUGGESTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-It is said
that a mild agitation has been started
Tor reduction in Stock Exchange COM
mission rates and that some brokers are
among the proponents of the scheme
on the theory that business may be
thereby stimulated.
Under the present scale 1t costs $3.50
to buy or sell 100 shares of stock SELL
ing under $40, and 1t is argued by
some that this Is a heavy charge on
the shares selling around 81 or 81,
which now are particularly numerous.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, June % P).-Noon-
Silver futures steady, sales 1O0.O 900
ounces. July. 27.57 T; September,
2780 bid october. 27.95 bid; Decem-
Der, 2818 bid; January, 1888 bid.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

bank states that
rain has proved a
great help to grow
ing crops. At the
same time blue rot
has damaged to-
bacco plants so
much that many
have had to be re-
set in Virginia,
North and South
Carolina. The boil
weevil is also get
ting active in the
cotton fields which
will mean smaller
crops, although
prices m ay b e
higher.
General business
Evening star., 1932-06-22
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE,
BY the Associated Press

Treasury receipts on June 20 were
s15,994l57.13; expenditures were S52.-
TAB ,696l6; the net balance was $780,
394967 AZ. Custom receipts for the 20
days OF the month were Sll 606, 767.63.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
BUSINESS IS QUIET
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Richmond Reserve Bank Re-
ports SIackening After
Early June Rise.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Reports of business and agricultural
conditions in the fifth Federal Reserve
district vary widely. The Richmond
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Edith Riley Spoiled Child,
Grandmother Admits
EDITH RILEY

The spoiled darling of the 1000
block Otis Place Northwest is
Edith Riley, famous cupboard
child" of last winter, now a
normal little girl.
Edith is making her home
with her dead mothers mother,
Mrs. Margaret Annadale, who
has taken house at 1923 Otis
Pl. so that the child may have
a normal home environment.
There will be no more cupboards
in Ediths life, or apartment
houses or hospitals.
Admits She's Spoiled
Mrs. Annadale gleefully admits
Edith is spoiled. She says the
neighbors and her own family
are all united in a resolve to
make up to the child for what
she has lost. Says Mrs. Anna
dale:
Every night when 1 give
her bath and see those
frightfuI scars renew a vow,
made when the courts turned
her over to me, that while she
is in my care there never will
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
70 PHYSICIANS
LEAVE c. v.
FACULTY
Rockefeller Foundation Gift
to Change Policy of
Medical School

Wholesale designations and
dismissals are under way at
George Washington Medical
School. as a result of which
some 70 members of the faculty
have already completed their
work there or will do so
shortly. The faculty normally
numbers about no members.
Some of those leaving have
been rather openly dismissed.
Others are resigning, and some OF
the latter have been asked to
remain but have declined to do
so because they differ from the
present administration of the
school on questions of policy.
Most important of these queS-
tionS, it is said. is the proposal
to ask $2,OOO,OOO from the Rookie
feller Foundation this fall. George
Washington University has here
tofore made it its work to give
well-rounded training to candi-
dates for the medical degree. but
it is understood that in the future
more emphasis will be placed on
research. Because of this change
in policy, assistance from the
Foundation is expected.
The present dean of the school,
DR.. Earl B. McKinlay, is not in
Washington at present. He took
up his duties here last fall, his
previous career having included
graduation from Michigan and
service at Baylor, Columbia. and
the Universities of the Philippines
and Porto Rico.
Among those who are leaving
the school, or who have already
left it, are DR.. o. B. Hunter, DR..
H. w. Lawson, DR.. L. H. French,
DR.. E. Titus, DR.. Claude Moore,
DR.. w. B. King, DR.. L. S. Gordon,
Dr.. G. L. Brilmyer and DR.. o. C.
SolnitZky.