davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Great Orion no longer appears
on our evenig map as the winter
consultations give way to those of
spring and summer with the COM
ing of the mild and pleasant even
ings of the month of May. Low
down over the western horizon are
the most westerly of the prominent
groups which surround the constel-
lation Of the great hunter, Procyon
in CAMS Minor, and Castor and
Pollux. in Gemini, still appear on
our monthly map. A last glimpse
of Sirius, the great dog star, and
of Orion itself may still be had
in the late twilight but with the
coming Of the summer this area
of brilliant stars becomes daylight
sky for many months.
West of Castor and Po1lux lies
the bright planet Jupiter, easily
recognized by its brilliancy and un-
twinkling light and, still further
to the westward Is the constelia-
ton of Leo, the Lion. its western
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

With the playboys. Frank Persons galavaned the
Tower yesterday with original wise cracks thar
him during did you hear the about Dizzy
Dorohy?" asked Frank. told Frank fire both barrels
WELL" says F. P Dizzy Dorothy Waterburys intellectual
IDIOT thinks Housatonie soft drink had hardly recovered
from the shock when he told that Mr. and Mrs Rudy va
hope The awaited baby will be girl go on seq !. They
want GIRL Frank 80 they call it Lily. Lily Of the
yae Frank will sign autographs Saturday afternoon from
to O'Clock in front of the Carrie Weon Memorial fountain.
Maurice Fitzgerald will work the spotlight the Elks show
ncbf Jack Fitzgerald will officiate makeup Miss
Doris Small staff member of monthly wall mixed in Boston,
wishing in tswn preparatory leaving Of the for the
Small home down Maine Which isn't small but just lovely as
IN Maine homes aress..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Gossip Rev Moses Lowell, pastor of the Second Congga-
200 mothers daughters Tuesday evening
Sunday school of the First Congregational church in
to be held this city August 49, l9 and TO- A Souhngton
gonna called the Tower yesterday for this information SO I'm
passing along all the buddes Angie Cassm the prn-
cpa speaker employees Hamilton pavilion
bread and made whoope the Chase Park house this week And they
Angles original poem the hit of the evening Lovely gal
Angie. Thanks Bernard Erwin for donation of noL
We've the j. O. c. parking station He of the
finest chaps Sam Kramer had duty there Vim Mhoney
chairman Of the Young Post " w. poppy drive this
year. He his publicity week
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Costigan, Alvera Petroccia. Betty
woodward. Janice Tappin. William
Brandt, Mary Raeburn. Lawrence
King, Christopher Dundas, Alba
Saturno, Louis King.
Grade 3-Michael Tolomeo, Eve
lyn Parziale, Joseph Passerelli.
Ethel Hampson. Kathleen Murphy,
Darwin Carpenter, Francis Quinn,
Angela Di Nardi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Social Work
in This State
Local Men Slated for Posi-
tons Next Year

Rev Eugene p. Cryne. Rodney
Chase. John II. Goss and Lewis s
Reed have already indicated theii
willingness to accept responsible
positions in the organization Of the
Connecticut Conference of Social
Work which will be held in this city
next year. 1t will be a three-day
meeting. This years conference will
open in New Britain on Sunday, and
continue four days.
Services of many persons who are
identified as Board Members with
various Waterbury Social Health
and Recreation organizations are
being sought by william M. Har-
ris. secretary of the Lincoln
House Association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Tirado.
Room s, Grade 4--Angeline Mol
lea, Sadie Pizzola, Mabel Yo-
vina, Rose Ferrare, Concetta Com
pagna. Anthony Davino, Pearl
Muccino.
Room z, Grade 3-Peter Bosco.
Dennis Mollica, Carmella DeNardis,
Paul Sorbo. Eleanor Basiie, James
Lavina, Helen Baini.
Room 8. Brade 3-Anna Mollica,
Tomassina Antonucci, Josephine
Schiava, Angeline lombard, Cath
erine Marinlxa, Jeanetet Koosa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
MAY HAVE, AT THAT

Friend: Say. there's bunch of
people outside waiting to be pre-
scented to you. Among them Is a
bishop who says he married you
some time ago.
Film Actress-Gee! I'm practic-
ally certain / never married a bish-
op.-Tit- Bits
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Squeaks from the pump. They tell me Frank
Wright studying the international CODE Quite boy. Frank
He of Waterbu radio pioneers and built many for
the upper well the lower five. Then he hoped
aviation and today is rated quite flyer Now Franks wng
up the CODE discovering that dots and dashes have their place
and important in the aviation scheme of things.
Woambition wotambiton. Tower reader know
why the of Andrew Mellon instead of Ogden Mills appears
the postofice Andy still secretary of the
your history teaches she pulls puzzer. Thanks Miss
Marie A. Hengr and the pupils of the Berlin w. Tinker school
for splendid contribution of noi believe this is the second
donation from the Tinker school, Almost forgot tell you
that Frank Wnghts daughter quite hooe in fact she's
light her feet Frank in of the pursuit planes from
Brainard Field. Like father like daughter, Ell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Good evening.
A NEW LEGACY
She didn't get a tumble,
From boys in tan or blue,
But now. oh those new stockings
The meshy peek-a-boo.

bouquet. In this every day of life, with
and its downs and then its again, particular class of
Watebuans professionally known teachers playing gal
liant without the eeseendo of publicity blatant
bands Florence Nightingale supplying clothing and
food their needy pupils and often sending aid into
pnched by the economic In addition giving freely
of food and weabes the teachers contribute weekly
the Mutual Aid fund and through the purchase of tickets
worthy enterprise that marches today in the of the
oppressed When the milk fund idea brohed
it the impetus needed Th sympa-
theie understanding of the forgotten man. has been
pshed in the quiet for which they noted Hand in
hand they have formed human chain stop the
gress of economic loss affects their pupils families,
build the hopes that often low ebb homes about
the city, 1t has been gallant work, courageous campaign
redoent with the desire humanity battle for
Mobilization The Tower tonight sau the teaching profession
of Waterbury and asks its pardon for telling story that has
remained untold all long, The teachers have given much
In the AT the present time their role indeed Chrike
They displaying the kind of christianity that springs from
human hearts, filled with love and understanding for the less
fortunate among u.s. When the depression lifts and story
told of the finest chapters will have been contributed
teachers of Waterbury. They've given, it
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Dear Chsty Allie Colgrove responsible for What
wrong with this picture, he? Aoysus McTe. (Edi-
tors MIR McTf bless the accompanied his letter with
picture showing Mayor Hayes speaking the laying p
The flag. hanging from the speakers rosrum
suspended much the wrong fashion The blue field should
have been the mayors right Or the left of the audience
faced Hzzone The time Postmaster Cogrove I'll hand
him McTi 1eer.-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
More tennis courts.

More tennis Waterbury needs more tennis
courts and the time for development of this type
Last the Tower virtually flooded with letters, petit
toning the park department play of this type
And again this the call has I'm informed that
Hamilton park has Fulton six and Chase Park three
Tennis fans also tell that there plenty of available
Fulton and Hamilton for One reader
far suggest that of the under employed be taken
from the golf and work tennis
hundreds who play tennis compared with those who
banker for GOLF he said Why give them job laying
They but little build and we've waited long
enough for action. The session Is here again and single
has been started This with slow
young and will play tennis than
before The Tower certain of thing Waterbury youth
demanding additional tennis And this column certainly
backs any campaign that will bring them being I've always
admired tennis It's he mans game. As for golf, we'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Editor Tall Tower Topics Where l get all rules and
regulations concerning fishing this state? Reader Write
the Fish and Game commission Hartford = The Ed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03
CROWD sELDOv|ANs
 GREETED THIS YEARS
 WINNER 0F |CE DERBY

Heinie Berger, master of the MS DiScoverer, which arrived in port this morning, told about the events leading up to the time when he was informed that he had been one of the winners in the 1882 Nenana ice derby. He said he was enroute to SoldOvia from Anchorage when the ice broke ard the winners were an- noUnced ard he had no inki;ng as to his good fortune.
 However, on his arrival at Sel- dovia, late Sunday evening, he saw large crowd of SeldovianS aS- sembled on the wharf. Never be- fore had such a crowd turned out to greet the DiScoverer at such a late hour. Berger played the Dis coverer's searchlight on the dock and over the crowd in an effort to find cut what was up but he was unable to learn anything The peo- pie on the dock appeared to be cheering him, but he did not know yet what it was all about.
 When he was almost tied up to the dock one of the Seldovians jumped aboard the craft and began telling Captain Berger how lucky he was. When Berger asked him why he was lucky, the Seldovian informed him that he had been a winner of this years ice derby. Thinking the Seldovian was only kidding him, Captain Berger asked him when the "ice went out" The Seldovian replied May 1 at 10:15 a. m. Berger said that he had a ticket on that date and that time.
 Anyway" said Captain Berger, ''the sum will be enough to pay my bills and buy Mrs. Berger a good washing machine"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03

committed the principle preferential employment for asans This sentiment voiced often poyers of labor-the fisheries.
 The time reality But it requires little the Territory.
 The suggestion offered community having of work make listing of together of the prepared to devote whether are willing leave their home travel to canneries fishing the labor
 Chambers of Commerce. leaders could well make labor sheet into hands of the opening the fishing
 It be that a possible cannerynen labor available
 the advanced maintain treasure balance it is reasonable believe respond willingly to appeal to employ only Alaskan
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03

The Gateway received a dispatch today saying that the SS Admiral Rogers left Seattle today at 10 a.. m., carrying 67 passengers and six steerage. Two passengers are for Seward. The local office of the Pacific Steamship Company was unable to explain the message, say ing that as far as they know the SS Admiral Rogers is not sched- uled to sail for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03
LUXURY OF GOVERNMENT

Now group of feminine lawyers mportunng court in New York to for juvenile delnqunts instead them tried by the regularly established tribunals
 Possibly if there fewer women New York who considered their be that of child society stressed moral character taught use ther there this responsibility And herein lies of
 AS relief from the kidnapping scouge bounty jazz orchestras radio pleasure?
 It develops that what as series of riots nothing bargain
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03

The local Rebekah Lodge held a regular meeting last night at which a vice grand of the lodge was to be elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03

The SS Watson left Juneau at 2:30 p. m. Monday and the vessel will probably not be able to make Seward much before Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03

The SS Alaska, enroute to Sew ard, was reported north of Ketchi- kan at 2:15 D. m. Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03

Go north be Riddle launched Vancouver to Phia dephia after spending go the country and live the lives of their the mining find
 real thrill is to acued society the jacket off a his san froid
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03
GENTLEMEN RACKETEERS

var Kreuger alleged have bonds the house of Morgan uoaoed American prevented of securities millions
 What with the Iacketee financial committing serVaon Of When predatory factions warrig ing done to death between the appear
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03

H. O. Roberts, head of the Ugan- lk Fisheries, is in the city and will leave for Uganik on the SS Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03
LADIES AID ELECTION

At a regular bi-monthly meeting held last Thursday, April 28, the members of the Ladies Aid Society elected officers for the ensuing year after the routine business had been disposed of. Those placed in office were: Mrs. A. Horton, presi- dent; Mrs. V. H. DeBolt, vice presi- dent; Lillian Anderson, secretary, and Mrs. w. w. Ward, treasurer
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-03

Broom apt. for rent. J. l.. Graef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Wonder Values in Wash Goods

30 Inches Wide Plain Color Broad Cloths = Guaranteed Fast colors. All colors. Regular price 0Gr 350 yard, Sale price, yard. SOS 36 Inches Wide Extra Fine Printed Dress Chintz-For children's dress es.. Guaranteed fast coiors. Regu- lar price 25c yard. Sale 1Q~ price, yard .... ...........
 Sc Inches Wide Figured Percales - A new assortment of patterns. Fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Wonder Values in
 SILKS

Heavy Brocaded Rayon Satin-For lining fur or wool coats and suits. Long wearing and looks as good as all silk. Colors: tan, brown and grey. 36 inches wide. Reg. $1.25 yard 70c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Wool Coatings, Suitings and Dress Goods-A
 fine collection of light medium and heavy weight goods All 54 inches wide. Plain col ors and tweeds. Values to $1.50 yard. Yard ................... .88c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Rayon Lnings-1n small neat figured patterns Colors: Tan brown and grey. Warranted to wear. S6 22~ | inches wide. Reg. 49c. Yard ...............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Wonder Values in
 BED SPREADS Bates Colonial Cotton Bed Spreads-For full size bed. Long enough to cover pill lows, scalloped edge. Col ors: blue, rose, green, or enid and gold. Regular price $2.00. Sale price, each .......... $1.5S S4x1O5 Inches Betty Bates Solid Color Ray0n Bed Spreads = Colors: blue, rose, green, orchid and peach. Regular price $2.49 ca. Sale price, each S1.48
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Silks, Dress Goods and Linings
 All Silk Flat Crepcs-Good quality in white black and dark and light colors Reg ssc as inches 66c wide. Yard Rayon Rough Crepe-The stylish rough in excel lent quality. Colors Bordeaux red rustic brown gnt and and dark navy. also black or white 77c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

2 pair for 98c BOys' N Part Wool Socks - We'll known Gordon make socks, plain with fancy cuffs in brown, tan, blue and grey. Sizes 8h to II. Reg. price 49c pair. Sale 1Q~ price, a pair. ........
 2 pair for soc
 Children's 15 and E Length Socks -Mercerized cotton socks, plain with fancy straight and turned down cuffs, all over small de- signs and stripes. Colors: green. blue, red, grey and brown. Sizes 61s to 9h. Reg. price 25c 1Qr a pr. Sale price, a pair. Women's Part Wool Union Suits Forest Mills union suits, part wool rayon stripe, built up shoulders, tight knee only. Sizes 36 to A. Reg. price $1.00 7Qc each. Sale price ... I.... "
 2 for $1.50
 WOmen's Imported Gloria Umbrel- las-New lot of fine gloria um- brellas. 10 rib, wood shanks, all over self stripe and fancy bor- ders. Large assortment of fancy and crook handles. Colors: brown, blue, green, black and white. Reg. price $2.50 each. Sale price, G1 60 edcn. ...... ......'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

36 Inches Wide Heavy White Outing Flanr
 Regular price 21c yard. Sale price, yard
Evening star., 1932-06-01
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June l Pl-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change TODAY.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO score,
2l; 90 score, 20; standards. IT, Tub, SO
score. 20; 80 score, 19; standards, IT.
Eggs-Hennery, "a; current receipts,
II.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young hens.
is; young toms, IL; old toms. 10:
crooked breasts, TO- Spring broilers,
colored. l Il to pounds, 20; Plymouth
Rocks. 2 to 2l2 pounds, %; Plymouth
Rocks. 2 pounds and over, %; Leghorn
broilers. 1l2 to pounds, 16; Leghorn
broilers, 2 pounds and over, l8; hens,
medium and large, IA; roosters, 8.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys. young
hens 18a20; young toms, 18; old toms,
II; crooked breasts, II; Spring broilers,
colored, IL to pounds, %; Plymouth
Rocks, 3 pounds and over, 26; Leghorn
broilers, l to li2 pounds, l9; Leghorn
broilers, pounds and over, 2l; hens.
medium and large, IT; ROSTERS, II;
Long Island ducks, 16.
MeatS-Beef, 11al2; lamb, Spring,
l5al6 veal, l0all; pork lolns, llal2;
fresh hams. 12al3; smoked hams, II;
strip bacon, 15al6; lard. 7; COM
pound, 6l2.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 2.25a325;
light and medium. 300a3 40: pigs, 800
a3.40 roughs, 1.50a225; calves, 30Oa
$50; lambs, 5oOa60O
-Watermelons, 30a75; canta-
loupes, jumbos. 500; standards, 4.25;
ponys, $50; apples, bushel baskets, 100;
fancy box stock. 1.50a2 90; strawberries,
2 00a2 So pineapples, 2.25a2 so; oranges,
California, 375: Florida, 400a4.50,
grapefruit. 4O0a4 25; honeydews. 375a
4 90; lemons, 550a6.50; bananas, 100a
$50; alligator pears. $50: rhubarb, per
dozen punches, 40a50; cherries, 200a
225.
Vegetables new, per bar
rel, 400; old, 100-pound sacks. lisa
l 20: sweets, 80; tomatoes. lugs, 500:
repacks, pan containers, $50;
string beans, 100al25; limas, 5.50a
6 90; squash, 1.50a200; eggplant, 2.50a
g. 90; carrots, per 100 punches. 400a
5 90; beets, per 100 punches, 4.00a5.00;
spinach. 75 kale, 50a60; cucumbers, per
dozen, IS; cabbage, LOO; asparagus,
00a125; cauliflower, 1.75a2.00 corn,
3.75; mushrooms, 75al00; cauliflower,
3 325a3 so; okra, 4o0.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
BOND PRICES RISE
ON BETTER BUYING
Indications of Support for
Market Are Seen in Sud-
den Rally.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June There were
indications in the rally in bonds today
that support was being given to the
market for the first time in months
and that this had developed out of
the clearer picture for the tax and
budget situation drawn since the clos
ing of the market Tuesday.
Issues that have been without bids
for days were advanced to 3 points
and dealers found difficulty in buying
bonds when they put III orders for
moderate amounts.
1t was the understanding in invest
ment circles that the Young Commit
tee Wss now more favorable to the
formation of bond pool The action
of some of the high-graGe public utility
issues, such as those of American Tele-
phone & Telegraph, and of the better
rated rails suggested purchases of the
type that Wall Street has anXiouSly
been looking for since the market en-
tered upon its latest period of de-
moraliZation. There were substantial
gains in Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago Il
Northwestern, Great Northern, Northern
Pacific, Nickel Plate. Pennsylvania,
Rock Island and Southern Pacific
issues. Nickel Plate IS had the extreme
rise Of this group. advancing above 80
after closing Tuesday around 90
The sensational rise was that Of st.
Louis S-SouthweStern consolidated IS,
which ran up nearly 20 points at the
opening and later extended their gain
to % points when they sold at 98
Earlier this year they were quoted at
AZ. The successful completion of the
negotiations to avert receivership. III
spite of the few who insisted on taking
their pound of flesh" in the emergency,
was responsible for this advance,
Industrial bonds were also strong,
among them Bethlehem Steel purchase
money SIS, which rose over 3 points
General Motors acceptance 6s ad-
vanced above l0l. Announcement was
made today of the numbers of these
bonds in the amount of S5,000000
which will be called at 102 on August
l. This has been the steadiest active
listed bond on the board during the
entire year.
At the start Government bonds re-
fiected the better feeling toward the
budget situation While gains were not
important except in the Treasury 414s,
which rose q, the pressure to sell was
removed and the various issues rallied
fractionally. Later they lost most of
their gains. The issue of Federal inter
mediate credit SIS offered today was
oversubscribed
Foreign bends did not act well. They
were under the influence of the Ger
man situation, which led to further de-
clines in French government loans and
Belgian bonds, and softness was again
exhibited by the British issues. Ger
< rIora
was paid today. rallied over point
and the government is firmed. Japa-
nese SIS dropped points to new
low price while the 6l2s recovered 2 of
the 7 points lost Tuesday. Argentine
descriptions were better. There vas
an improved market condition in sev-
eral of the Central European loans.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
CURB ISSUES MOVE
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Profit Sales Reduce Some Of
Early Gains-Traders Are
Cautious.
DY JOHN A. CRONE.


NEW YORK, June Stocks showed
strength on the Curb Exchange today,
but Cancelled some of the early gains as
short covering spent It's force and buy
ers. though pleased with the Senate tax
action, waited to see what sort of tax
measure would come out of House de-
bates and joint conferences.
The recession, like the recovery, was
spread over the entire list but the
larger groups, such as public utilities
and foods, naturally felt the decline
more than some inactive securities that
had not benefited from the earlier ad-
vance Professionals exhibited caution
toward the utilities as they learned
that weekly electrical output figures
would not be made. public until mid
afternoon.
Around midday, Electric Bond &
Share at 6 was up Is, but down 5s
from its earlier peak. Cities Service
around Ia was off a shade. Standard
OIL of Indiana at 17ls was up r. but
down nearly that much from its earlier
high. American Gas & Electric. which
opened up 2as, lost all but p poirt
of the initial bulge.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction Colo at 10, 10 at 10,
10 at 10, 10 at 10. at 10.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
10 at II, 10 at II.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s "B"-S500 at 10l /. .
Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at 107l2,
at 107f2.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Buying power
gave out in grain markets today, and
wheat fell to the lowest levels in some
time, with corn touching bottoms un-
equaled since 1897.
Senate adoption of proposals to in
crease taxes on Produce Exchange
transactions 400 per cent tended to
make buyers scarce, and led to much
bitter comment on the part of traders.
Price downturns were in the face of un-
official crop reports indicating that 1882
domestic wheat yields would total only
683,000,000 bushels, compared with
1872 900 900 in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. June LP,.-Stocks II
regular; liquidation follows opening rise.
Bonds irregular; rails firm. Curb IL
regular; early gains lost. Foreign ex-
changes easy: sterling lower. Cotton
lower; favorable weekly weather, South
crn and Wal! Street selling Sugar
quiet; trade buying Coffee lower; COM
mission house selling
CHICAGO, June (P,-Wheat weak;
bearish private crop estimate, weak
stock market. Corn weak, bearish
weather forecast, easier cash market.
Cattle irregular. Hogs active and
strong to higher.