davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
State Business
 Educators Meet
Executive Session Held at Post College Yesterday
 III. B. Post Presided

A meting of the execvutive com mittee of the Connecticut Business Educators Association was held in the office of Post College, 24 Gen. tral avenue, Waterbury, Conn, Fri day evening, December 2, at 3:00 D. m. Harold B. Post, president, presided over the meeting and Miss Margaret O'Donnell, secretary at tended. Joseph F. Kennedy. princi- pal of Wilby High school and James c. Moody of Moody Secre- tarial school of New Britain, Conn, served on the executive committee.
 An invitation was received from Mir Kennedy to hold the annual meeting at the Wilby High school, March IS, 1893. It was voted unan- imousiy to accept this invitation.
 The subject of contests was next discussed and 1t was decided to hold the usual bookkeeping, stem ography and typewriting contests. The president was instructed to write to the following relative to supervising the various contests.
 George Caskill, Trenton. N. J., typewriting.
 Dr E. H. Eldridge, Simmons Col lege, Boston. shrohtand.
 Hastings Hawkes., Becker Col lege, Worcester, bookkeeping.
 It was voted to leave the matter of the lunch and the music to Harold B. Post and Joseph P. Ken nedy who very kindly offered to as- sume this responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
THE BOY AND GIRLS
 DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Only About Half Quota
 Raised at the Present
Time
MUST CLOSE MONDAY

Approximately half of the slg.- 700 the Boy and Girl Scout or- ganizntoins are seeking isl an of fort to carry on their work until Jan i, 1884 Was reported at last nights meeting at the Hotel El- ton. The D2 teams reported &4ss g0t.10 which added to Mondays to- tai of 9s,eBe.2B brought the total figures to practically the half way mark. The final meeting will be held Monday night at the Hotel Elton at e:16 o'clock.
 The Lions club team once more turned in the highest total report- ing 9170.B0 to lead the Thomast0n division which reported e171.6O.
 Attorney Herman A. Weisman gave a resume of the drive to date and requested ali to put all avail- able effort in the next few days to push the campaign over the top. divisions last night were: A. S328; B. $333; D. $s33.sy: D. $9O.25; F. e26; c. ese.50; H. 3122.50; l. $28i.30: K. 4137.e0; and l., se9S.75. Prof Earl c. McInnis. professor of education at Yale, will be the prin- cipaI speaker at Mondays meeting. His subject will be 'The Job of Being Dad."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
By ELMER c. WALzER

(Cnutcu trcSS t1nuuCIai EultOr)
 New York, Dec 3--(UP)-Stocks broke below rslstance levels of Mo- vember 3 and october 10 in the back to the levels of early August.
 To-day's session brought some of the leaders up slightly from the previous close. That rally was in- duced by short covering by bears who feared to remain short with congress assembling Monday. The longs were equally reticent about placing new commitments for the same reason.
 The market had against 1t the approach of the December 15 war debt payments. Indications that no quarter would be given the debtors brought sharp slump in the pound sterling in world markets. 1t touched $3.14 1-4 for the first time in history in the New York Foreign Exchange trading. Other European currencies went down with the pound. the franc coming within a shade of touching the point at which 1t would be profit able to take French gold.
 The drop in sterling was ad- versely reflected in commodity markets here and abroad. Wheat had another sinking spell. Oats touched a record low. Cotton eased off. Silver made a record low be- low 2B es an ounce. Lower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Ralph Hayward
 in Canadian Garb
Addressed Parents-Teach-
 CTS Assn at WOOdtick

Ralph Hayward. vice-principal of Wilby high school attired in q Canadian costume, addressed the members of the Woodtick Parent Teachers Association Thursday night about the advantages of q high school education.
 A social hour followed Those who attended included: MT and Mrs Walter R. Wilson. MT and Mrs Alfred J. German, MT and Mrs Elby T. Boulanger, MT and Mrs Edward A. Garthwait. Mrs Albert J. Homewood, Mrs Bella MacMillin. Miss Katherine MacMillin, Mrs Thomas Kumauski, Mrs Harry Cook, Mrs Almazoo Hamcl, Mrs Walter J. Hungerford. Mrs Lesler Dingwell. Mrs Grace Webber. Mrs Charles II. Tyrrell, Miss Peggy Roberts. Miss Margaret Shay. Miss Grace l.. Cole. Miss Laura Hunger ford, Miss Violet Dingweil. Miss Mary Rozdilski, Miss Nellie Rozdil. ski John Krusc, Ralph Hayward, True Hayward. Philip Wilson, Roh- ert Wilson, Richard Wilson. Leon- ard Hungerford. Alfred Henebry, Frederick Reiser, Gregory Boulan- ger, Raymond Hamel, Harry Ku- n1auski. Terence Bucari and clif- ford German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

ness among the innocent little ones.
 Music lovers will be accorded q rare treat in the efforts of the combined musical organization. A splendid program has been arrang- ed for the participation of over 250 voices in the affair. Some of the best known glee clubs in New England will take part in the event They have shown most commendable interest in the suc- cess of the project, particularly because 1t will be the children who will benefit.
 Prior to the concert district meeting of the officers and execu- tives of the New England Fedora ton of Mems Glee clubs will be held in the Chamber of Commerce building at 5:30 o'clock. w. M. Sullivan of this city is q member of the membership extension com mittee.
 Officers of tho federation are: President. Herbert J. Gurney, Wol- laston. Mass; yice-president, John $. Crowley, Beverly, Mass; secre- tary. Cecil J. Hall, Boston; treas urer, Walter N. Heath, Salem, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
SOphOmOres at
 Yale College Local Students Chosen Members of Different
 Fraternities

Two Waterbury students, John Larkin and Frederick l.. Wilson. and one Watertown scholar, John N. Carley, were among 1G0 Yale sophomores chosen last night for membership in the eight junior fraternities at Yale.
 Connecticut students elected in- cluded: Alpha Chi Rho, John N. Carley, Watertown; Alpha Delta Phi. John Taylor, New Haven; George Dudley vaiil, winsted; AL pha Sigma Phi, George Orton El- more, Washington, Conn; Richard Hine Lynch, New Haven; Beta Theta Phi, William John Larkin, Waterbury; Gordon Macdonald Sweet, Stamford; Frederick Llown des Wilson. Watertown; Delta Rap pa Epsilon, Davis Olmsted Har- rington, Greenwich: David Jenckes East Haddam; Joseph Burlington Roberts, Southport; William Stuart Walcott, 3d, LitchfieId; Psi Upsi- lon, Thomas Rodd, Sd, Washing ton, Conn; David Gould Stoddard Southport: Zeta Psi, Frederick Cy- Til Cuthbertson, New Haven; Ed- win Carleton, Cranberry, IT, Green wich; Charles Seymour, New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

This Is the last monthly report of the receiver for the year 1892. The report for next month will
 Comprise the annual report of the d0ings of the receiver since 1t as- ! Gurned the receivership duties on h the close of the Merchants Trust
 Ee last December 23rd. The report
 which is expected to be filed soon x ' after the first of the year will show N tho standings of the accounts at tho end of 1932 as compared to s<s their figures as of December 23, N193a.
 The total expenses of the com
 mercial department of the Mer- Schantg Trust Co for the month of &kNcvomher amounted to $16,120.40 >$as compared to $6,155.46 in the savings department. Attorney
 Re1ves' allowance was deducted
 from the comm erial side.
 v The report shows payments on = noOliateral loans during November FebrOught in the largest cash. the eshgure being $36, 040. 68. Other accounts on which cash was re- cieved included: Bills discounted MS1A.751.51; demand loans, $838.S7; ssdndustrial loans, $e50; first mort
 gage loans, $986.35; personal loans, @ $1,358.66.
 = BilIs discounted with $1.13s,- ~.500.39 and first mortgage loans @with $1,810.564.94 are two of the %slargest assets of the closed banks, Hsthe report shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Market Declined In The Early Trading
 But Made Up Losses
ome of the Leaders Registered Gains Before the Close - Car Loadings' Report Helped the Market
 Advance .s

francs held unchanged.
 Union Pacific was firm through out the session, and a number of other carrier issues, including Chesapeake e Ohio, Atchison and Pennsylvania made small gains.
 Low-priced utility shares were depressed, including Electric Pow CT & Light, American & Foreign Power and International Tele- phone. A dip in the latter was explained by word from Madrid that the cabinet was preparing to answer an American note to the effect 1t would maintain its deter imitation eventually to revise the contract of the Spanish telephone system, which is operated by In- ternatiopai. Standard Gas, one of yesterdays weak spots, was stead- fer to-day. American Telephone touched 1O1M off M in the early trading and rose a point from that level subsequently,.
 Steel common touched 30, a new low on the movement and later crossed its previous close of S0M American Can, United Aircraft, ternational Harvester, American 4OVaECU Dt 9uA A8AAtGW OAhOAttNtsA rose fractions to a point. Loew's, losing a point, while Paramount. slightly.
 Aiding U. s. Steel was the fairly steady rate of operations of the steel industry. Youngstown re- ported operations there were at 15 per cent of capacity, against 16 per cent at the start of tfis week. A wider decline had been antici- pated in some quarters.
 The bond market eased off ale though a few issues moved against the trend. French government is- sues were firm, one of them equal ing its 1882 high. German bonds held steady. Railroad issues eased off. U. s. governments were strong.
 Grains and cotton were easier with the pound sterling, but scll- ing was not as persistent as ro- gently. Grains rallied before noon. December oats sold at I3M cents q bushel for the first time in the his- tory of that grain on the Chicago board of trade. Bar silver made a record low at 24M cents a fine ounce.
 According to preliminary calcu- lation. the Dow, Jones & Company industrial average stood at 65.83, off 0.08 point, railroad 24.33, on O.24 and utility 25.40, off 0.0S.
 Sales were 399,5 shares, com- pared with 376.005 shares last Sat- urday.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading etocks was s5,263,140,922 against $5,270.968,383 yesterday, decline of $7,825,461.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, Deco 3--(UP)--The To- cal daily wool market report issued to-day by the Boston U. s. agricul- ture department bureau follows:
 Interest in wool during the past week, has been quite broad as a number of mill buyers inquired for various types of wool. Some inc crease was noted in sales of 56s and ASS, sos heeces and of the finer types of western woois. The increased activity of buyers helped to improve the tone Of the market and some houses offered stronger risistance to pressure for lower prices. Some weakness persists but the continued keen interest of buyers fin sizing up the market leads many of the wool men to re- .frain from pushing sales"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
,,.! P ELMER ss 2: WAIzER I'...I sII'...,,

NOAAA4-A4 A A-MI L %AAN44E+ANEa7 NAN4Ae~tAt
 New York, Dec 3-(UP)-The stock market declined for . time in the early trading to-day, then steadisd and made up all the loss with some of the leaders register ing small advances before the close. Trading was dull.
 incentive for the turnabout in the list was furnished by the car l0adings report for the week ended November 2e. The total of 19s,Ss2 cars was down s1,eee cars from the preceding week because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday. but the percentage decline from a year ago made the best showing so far In 1882.
 There was little else in the news for either the bearish or bullish factions. The war debt situation was unchanged with sentiment ap- parently on the side of the "pay or default" group. The pound sterl- inR declined more than 2 cents but recovered part of the loss. French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Prof Machines
 to Speak Here
To Address Mems League of Bunker Hill Monday
 Evening

The regular meeting of the Mems league of Bunker Hill will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. At 8:45 o'clock Professor Earl c. Machines of the depart ment of education of Yale univer- sity, noted lecturer and eminent authority on practical education for young people. will speak on "The Job of Being Dad"
 This should be a topic of vital interest to all men in the Bunker Hill community, whether or not they are fatSers, for they all are apt to be, at some time, in a posi- ton to aid the youth of that vi- cinity.
 Professor Machines will also speak at the dinner meeting of the Boy and Girl Scouts Monday eve- ming at 6:15 o'clock at the Hotel Elton on Scouting as Substitute for Dads Busy Hours"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
State Commander Mulligan Master
 Of Ceremonies
Unit - Program Scheduled December 9 al Columbus IiaII-New Haven Staff in Charge

Mrs H. J. Lanouett: historian, Mrs
 Carrie Clancy; patriotic instructor. Mrs Kathleen Muliigan. Trustees are Mrs William Flood, Mrs Eliz- abeth Fahey and Mrs Helen Brophy.
 Plans for the event were com pleted at q meeting in the legion home on Holmes avenue last eve-
 ming. At last nights meeting also. plans were completed for holding a Christmas party for children Of Disabled Veterans at the Colun-
 bus hall on Grand street, Saturday
 afternoon from to o'clock.
 Members of the committee in
 charge include Mrs William Flodd,
 Mrs Carrie Clancy, Mrs Josephine
 Bauser, Mrs Julia Conklin and Mrs
 Elizabeth Fahey. It was decided that all future meetings will be
 held at the legion home. Follow. ing the installations on Dec. 9th, dancing and refreshments will be on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Past Worthy Advisory \ Night at Temple Hall

M Members of the Eastern Star, IslRainbow Girls and Doric chapter leof DeMolay have been extended
 3nyitations to take part in the pro- -gram to be sponsored in connec- ssfion with past worthy advisory <night at Temple hall tonight. A
 *supper will be served at 6:30 s.sp' clock while q degree will be
 zworked immediately after. Music .zawilI be furnished during the sup E@per by the DeMolay orchestra. Past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
S85, ,000 WORTH OF
 PAVING FOR THIS
 CITY NEXT YEAR
Largest Project Will Be on East Main Street, From School Street to WOlc0tt Street Other Minor Jobs Will Be Done

Eighty-five thousand dollars worth of paving will be done in Waterbury during 1883. Plans now underway provide. 1t is understood, that the largest project will involve East Main street, from School to Wolcott streets. Other minor jobs will also be carried out, it is re- ported. Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming and City Engi- neer Robert A. Cairns will get to- gether within the next few weeks and ascertain the estimates of the cost of the proposed paving pro- gram.
 Under the old charter requirc- ments the administration was obliged to set up Q paving item. This requirement was eliminated a year and half ago by the legis- lature. Nevertheless, the adminis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

tration Is resolved not to take ad- vantage of this extra leeway and, therefore, will carry out $85,000 worth of paving operations during the coming year in order to better the conditions of the main streets of Waterbury.
 The paving on East Main street, from School to Wolcott streets, has been down for a quarter of a cen- tury, or more. While 1t is still in fair condition 1t is the plan of the administration to cover the present pavement with asphalt so as to bet ter driving conditions along one of the principal highways in the Brass City. East Main stret forms one of the principal entrances and exits of Waterbury from and to the east and north, hence the desire of the to put 1t in the best of condition possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
After Effect of
 Stab Wound State Policeman Looks Up Facts in Connection
 With Case

Arthur Lawson of Thomaston who has been patient at the Wa terbury hospital where he was talk November 21, returned to his home to-day. The wounds responded to treatment, but the injured man suffered replapse over the week. end. He has sufficiently recovered since so that his homecoming was permissible.
 State Policeman Clark of tho Beacon Falls barracks was IT Thomaston Tuesday making fur. ther investigation of the case, bu no further clues of Lawson's as sailant have been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

The newly formed auxiliary of Waterbury Chapter. Disa b c q American Veterans, will have its first installation of officers and in- itiation of members on Dec. 9th at Columbus Hall on Grand street. Mrs Katherine Simpson of New Haven, national executive commit- tee woman and her staff will be in charge of the installation and in- itiation. John J. Mulligan of Wa ferbury. state commander of the D. A. V. will be master of cere- monies.
 The auxiliary officers to be in- stalled include: Commander, Mrs James Martone: senior vice-com- mander, Mrs Helen Brophy; jun- for vice-connmander. Mrs Mary Perricllo; treasurer, Mrs Mae Ayl- ward; chaplain, Mrs Julia Conk- { lin: sergeant-at-arms Mrs Delma D'Angelo; adjutant. Mrs Elizabeth Fahey: conductress, Miss Betty Mulilean: assistant conductress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
MISS WOLOZIN ADDRESSED
 CROSBY HIGH GERMAN CLUB

Mis Pauline Wolozin addressed the members of the Crosby high school German club at their. reg ular meeting yesterday on Hans Sachs. George Jackson delivered a brief address on the University of Leipsic while Isiah Roosln talked on "The Life and the Mu- sic of Mazart." Roland Dreher described his visit to the German embassy in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
25O Voices In
 To-night's Concert
Proceeds Will Provide Shoes for Needy Children of
 City

Due to the noticeable awakening of public interest and appreciation of the efforts of volunteer singing groups 1t is expected that this even- ing's concert in Buckingham hall will develop into one of the most gratifying successes of the season. The shoes for Little Folks" bene- fit as the concert is described is expected to attract a capacity at- tendance. The warning has been given that some 2.500 children in Waterbury will be in need of shoes before Christmas and unless the public co-operates there will be widespread suffering and sick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
American Bankers Assn
 To Hold Spring Meeting

New York, Dec 3--The annua meeting for 1893 of the executive council, American Bankers Asso. citation will be held at the Bon Air. Vanderbilt hotel, Augusta, Georgia April 10-12, 1t is announced by K N. Shepherd, executive manager ol the association. The council con. sists of IA members representa- tive of the geographical distribu. tion of the membership in the gen. eral organization and of its majoi functional subdivisions. Detailed reports on all the activities of the association are received and passed on by the council and matters oi policy determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
SAMUEL MEYERS
 AT.MEDEM CIRCLE

Samuel Meyers. faculty advisor of the Crosby high school German club, addressed the Medem Circle last night on Spencer avenue on "WanderyogeI,' dealing with the present movement among German youths. It is an organization simi- lar to the Boy Scouts except that 1t is made up of older boys. The speaker explained the present Ger man schoor system and gym nasiums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
5rROOP, 1 BOY SCOUTS, ' TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

Y Troop 1 of the Waterbury Boy Scout Council, will present a min- -btrel show in St Johns auditorium
 December 13 at 8 o'clock in an ef- Hort to help defray the expenses eof the troop for the coming year. Nrhe presentation will be entirely
 1nade up of scouts. The DeMoIay
 Knights of Melody will provide the Emusic for the entertainment which 'swill continue until Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Local Men To Spend
 Week At Woods Camp

Leo Muckle. George T Adams, Floyd Rasmussen, Ellsworth Hen derson and William Marrson of Waterbury and Carl Reichenback of Woodbury will spend q week at Wards camp near New Boston, Mass, starting tomorrow, hunting deer. They will leave this city in a covered truck and will pitch camp before sundown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

of 207,1S6 cars under the same week two years ago.
 Miscellaneous freight loading for the week tota1ed 186,460 cars. de- crease of 25,459 below the preced- ing week, 28,933 cars under the corresponding week in 1881 and 8S,979 cars under 1880.
 Forest products loadings totaled 14,757 cars, "a decrease of 1,317 cars below the preceding week, 5,078 cars under 1881 and 17,338 cars below 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
OFFICERS OF CROSBY
 HIGH MATHEMATIC CLUB

The Crosby high school Mathe- matics club met yesterday and elected John Martin president. Dorothy Barber was named vice. president, Alfonso Pietro secretary treasurer, and Joseph Brown, chairman of the program com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
S6O ,O00 OF BANK FUNDS LIQUIDATED
 BY MERCHANTS TRUST

Nearly $6O,0OO in cash was qudated from the assets of the Merchants Trust Co during the month of November according to the monthly report of the Citizens Manu facturers National ban receiver filed to-day in superior After pad including the fee for serv ices of Attorney Francis T. Reeves of counsel the receiver the sum of $39746S realized The total cash on hand is $138,99920, the report shows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
New York Curb Market Furnished by Pearl q Col
OAR LOAUINGG

Washington. Dec 3--(UP)--The EAmerican Railway association re- ported to-day that 'carloading of revenue freight for tfls week end- ing November 2e decreased ef,oeo cars over the preceding week.
 Total loadilngs for the week was e4es.082 ears, . decrease Of e1,e1e cars of . year ago and . yeducticn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Weekly Review Of
 Market Conditions

commodities worked against the stock market.
 Another adverse market factor was further selling in the bond
 market. The street follows the movement of the bond market closely to obtain a measurement of the future prospects for the stock list. The recent perform ance has been regarded as Q cau- tionary note for stock market traders.
 Dividend uncertainty was aIl- other determent to market ad- vance. Further talk about the possibilities of elimination of the U. s. steel preferred dividend was heard and the stock eased or in several sessions.
 Business indices registered sea. sonal declines in all sections. some of them being worbe than antici. pated. Bradstreet's found condi- tons poor in many lines. Following are the official stock exchange sales for the week ended December 8, as compared with the sales fin the preceding week: nUI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

MAYFToWER DESCENDANT
 Mazatlan de Sinaloa, Mexico, Dec 3-(UP)-Herbert w. Felton. 89, a descendant of the Felton family of Massachusetts who were among the Mayfiower Pilgrims, died here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Closing Prices

Furnlahsd by Boody. McIOlian . co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
Bosses Boast of
Their. IA t t a cks
On Chilean Masses

Bourgeois npress dispatches from
Chile claim that Communist foot.
holds" have been wiped out" by the
bloody attack ofothe Davila fascist.
militarist dictatorship against the
revolutionary Chilean masses. They
express the hope that the terror
against the. Chilean working class
"has materially weakened" the rev.
olutionary movement in South Amer
lea. In theosanne breath, they were
forced to report the uprising of the
impoverished 10 workers in several
towns in Peru rs,, -,
The Chilean dictatorship has well
eonled b, ch 10. the county Carlos
nanez, former. dictator, who was
driven from office. and was succeeded
by President Monteros, the predeces-
sor Of the present dictatorship. The
suspicion that -Ibanez was behind the
coup d'etat of Davila find confirma-
ton In the report that Ibanez is to
enter the Davila Government as the
M,'.ster of DaferAe Both Dayila
and 1banez have a bloody record as
savare enemies Of the working class
and tools of the foreign CAPITALISTS
and native, feudal landowners.