davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11

2. Manchester, Portsmouth and Rutland.
3. Vent, venom vote. voter. ern, con, rent,
ret rove roe, rot, rote. men. met mentor. move,
mover, more, morn, mote, over. oven, overt,
o'er. ore, omen. net, nor. norm not, note. term.
term troye, tore torn tonne ton, tone.
(. The diamond is v. beg, Barre, Vermont,
grows. ems T.
5. Cow-siip. Cur-tail.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Playing Safe

Father (after administering whipping 10 his
son)-Now. John. only thrashed you because.
I felt 1t was my duty to do 50. Don't you think
Il was my duty? -,
Son-Nothing doing. Pop. II told you what
thought you'd larrup me again.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PUZZLES

Our crossword puzzle this week Is contained
within the borders of two neighboring States.
1t may be hard for you to identify them from
their shape. but words in the puzzle will fur
nish plenty of clues.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

How many words can you form from the
letters IN VERMONT? You should be able to
find at least 40 containing three or more let
ters. Get busyl
=
The name of one of the States now makes
our word diamond. The second line Is TO ask
aims, the third is city in Vermont, the fifth
is to increase, and the sixth Is the plural Of
word meaning half an EN-. Can you form the
diamond2
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HORIZONTAL.
TWO STATES IN ONE
The definitions are:

2. Sweet. dark-colored sirup.
g. City in New Hampshire.
IL. Capricious notion.
IS. So.
IS. Half an EN-.
16. The Keystone State (Abbr.)
II An unmarried woman.
20. Measure Of weight.
81. Wager.
20. Near.
23. Milligram (Abbr)
25.sAfternoon tAbbr.)
3S. A small pie
2T Printers measure.
20. Protestant Episcopal (Abbr.)
30 Greek letter
81 Insect.
30. Toward.
"a. Power.
VERTICAL.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Now for q couple of word additions. Add q
piitowcase to an animal and get flower. Add
an appendage to dog and get to cut short.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

j. We.
3. Upon.
A. Statute.
S. Resembling ashes.
g. Part Of the leg tPlD
7. Problem in addition.
g. Each (Abbr)
10 Instruments used by Spanish dancers.
A. College in New Hampshire.
IA BleTniSh.
Is. To peer through crevice.
,18 Within.
|19 Disease of the lungs (Abbr.)
,23 Tree producing famous Vermont product
~ Mountain range in Vermont.
81. French (Abbr.)
%. Agricultural student (siang).
Evening star., 1933-06-11

v e r MON T
O
N
r
Evening star., 1933-09-27
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. September 81 Dr.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
OFFERINGS SWAMP
TOBACCO MARKETS
Farmers Rush Weed to Carolina
Warehouses-111a-Cent Price
Average Expected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., September T-
Tobacco market warehouses in the Caro-
linas were swamped today as farmers
rushed their weed to them, eager to
sell despite the failure of prices to ap
proach the parity figure of II cents set
as the goal during the market holiday
and subsequent efforts to raise prices
Tobacco was being unloaded in the
streets at Rocky Mount while ware
housemen struggled to clear floors of a
deluge of the weed. Estimates were
that 2,500,000 pounds had been brought
to market, and sales we're expected to
pass the ,000-pound mark for the
third consecutive day.
o. L. Boyette, sales supervisor at
Smithfield said farmers there were ex-
pressing much dissatisfaction.
This is a dissatisfied bunch today,
the most dissatisfied I've seen this sea-
son." he said. He estimated the price
average for the day would not be more
than III u cents a pound. About 500, 900
pounds were on the flobrs, with indica-
tions little more than half of it could
be auctioned today.
Official figures for the New Bern mar
ket gave the sales there yesterday as
107, $50 pounds at an average of $874
a hundred. Official figures from some
of the other markets were:
Rocky Mount, 1,030,384 pounds at
1885 a hundred; Goldsboro, 396, ,562
pounds at s1068; Wilson, 1921 ,298
pounds at $12.95.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
NEW LIFE INJECTED
INTO STEEL TRADE
Capital Goods Drive, Public
Works and Advance in
Prices Help.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-The
| launching Of a Goternment-sponsored
capital goods program, the speeding up
of public work and a renewed wave
of steel buying. set in motion by price
| advances, have put new life into a
| tagging market.
| in steel production Is less pronounced,
with rise of points to As per cent
of capacity at Chicago, partially off
setting 3-point declines to % per cent
at Pittsburgh. and to " per cent in
the Wheeling district. The national
average of ingot output, at Al per cent.
is identical with the rate of fortnight
ago and points lower than the figure
of last week, says the Iron Age.
"The chief disturbing feature in the
iron and steel outlook is the fact that
the continued upward movement of
prices, forced by rising COSTS has driven
in business considerably In excess of
consumers current needs. Even the
religiously restricted its purchases to
steel requirements for specific projects,
is now purchasing for stock.
Covering Is Heavy.
1.-THE greatest current impetus to steel
demand has been supplied by advances
OF 50 ton on plates and shapes and
SO a ton on bars, for the fourth quar-
ter, which became effective october 1.
Covering at lower prices this week is
heavy. Buyers are prompted to get un-
der the wire, not only on account of the
advances in base quotations, but also
because of revised extras and more
stringent contract terms which 60 into
effect next Monday.
I'm stipulating that contracts for
steel shall be as binding as contracts
for pig iron and other materials, the
mills are introducing reform which
has been attempted without success on
various occasions in the past. AS long
ago as January, 1919, the directors of
the American Iron and Steel Institute
approved a form of sales contract of
the type which has just been adopted.
However, the means OF enforcement
now available under the code were not
then at hand.
Scrap Prices Weak.
Scrap shows further weakness
throughout the country and price de-
clines at Chicago and Philadelphia have
reduced the Iron Age composite for
heavy melting steel from SILT to
$11.04 per gross ton, the fourth con-
in August. Notwithstanding this un-
favorable augury, the trend of prices
in other primary materials seems to be
definitely upward. Labor disturbances
in the Western Pennsylvania coal mines
have become chronic. and on October 2
code wage scales will become effective,
which will make higher fuel prices in
evitable.
THE Iron Age composite price for
pig iron is unchanged at $16.71 a gross
ton, but the finished steel composite
has risen from 1879 to 1892 cents a
pound, with further advance due next
week, when fourth quarter prices on
heavy rolled products go into effect"
Evening star., 1933-09-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
25 was: Receipts So ia. .567.45; expendi-
lures :965.2s1 9s; BALANCE. Sl.I75; a61-
Customs recsipts tor for tne yrar month 70
date {since July y, -s64o,7S9.4 o7: sx- s :
penditures. SS49.015.214.3 80 0nciudine
Excess Expenditures. sos. i25.75s.32.
Receipts for September % 1922 Comp
penditures, S6.495.92257; net balance.
SS77 $3.50. 593.6S custom receipts for the
month, $50 063.363 So
Receipts for fiscal year. S411.391 81
expenditures $500. .6SQ,951 26; excess ices 81 ex-
Exclusive of S27a117764. OF expended for
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Adams Is Elected
To Place on New
United Drug Board

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Charles
Francis Adams, former Secretary OF the
Navy, has been elected director OF the
New United Drug Co.
Other new directors are James L.
Richards, Frederick E. Snow and
Eugene Stetson. vice president OF the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York.
They fill vacancies created by resig-
nations.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
GOLD PRICE DECLINES.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
Today's newly mined gold price was
announced by the Treasury as S31 .35,
Q drop of IA cents an ounce tom yes
AlgdaE's quotation.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-$500 at 1031s.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-2 at 109, 10
at ITO.
Potomac Electric 51a4o pfd.-9 at lot,
l at lot, 10 at LOT.
Mergenthaler Linotype-8 at 26.
AFTER CALL.
at 1914,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
MRS BONES HURT
 LEAVING HALL
Not Likely to Be Present at Any More Republi-
 can Rallies
POPULAR CANDIDATE

Mrs Gertrude sirica Bowes, ono of the republican candidates for the board of education, fell on the stairs leading from Barbieri's hall on the Plank road late last night as she was leaving Q 6. o. D. rally. Mrs Bowes sustained q dislocated shoulder and will be laid up for about ten days.
 Due to her injuries, therefore, Mrs Bowes will be prevented from attending the remainder of the res publican rallies. Her address last night was on behalf of the entire x. o. D. ticket and urged voters not to Split" when casting their bal lots.
 It is believed that Mrs Bowes slipped on c bit of cigar which had been dropped on the stairs leading from the Barbieri hall. She was immediately removed to her home where she was treated for her injuries.
 Mrs Bowes has been a member of the board of education for the past two years and was unani- mously renominated at the z. c. D. school convention held recently. Others on the ticket with her ex- pressed regret ct her injuries, especially in view of the fact that they came in the midst of the cam- paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Lithuanian Group
 Plans Meeting
Students Bowling League to Be Discussed Increased
 Membership Sought

The sth branch of the Lithuanian Catholic students Society of Amer. ica will hold it's first post.vacation meeting tomorrow afternoon in tho hall of old St. Joseph's Parochial school on Congress avenue. Many important discussions will be held especially that regarding the Stu dents Bowling League which en. loved q successful campaign last winter. All students and members and young Lithuanian Catholic people who desire to bowl in tho students' league will be welcome at tomorrow's gathering. New mem. bers are being canvassod ana solicited.
 The Waterbury division of the 8th branch was established about n year ago. Already 1t has about 80 momb bers including professionals and not actual students. The Lith- unnian Catholic Students Society of America was formed about two years ago and already has lodges and branches throughout the United States. There are approxl- matoly 2,000 members, actual stu' dents and professionals. There IS n movement on foot to separate the actual students from those hay ing been graduated from their studies. There are two Waterbury people on this committee. namely Dr. Matthew J. Colncy and Attor- ney Clarence Balanda. Rev. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
BERGIN LOOMS AS
 U. s. DISTRICT ATTY
Fannie Dixon Welch to Get Customs Collector Job
 Appointments Due Within Month

Federal patronage appointments for Connecticut are expected to be made within Q few weeks; in fact. not later. at the most. than 30 days hence. It Is now practically q foregone conclusion that Senate Leader Frank Bergln of New Ha- ven will be given the. office of United States district attorney. He is backed by the thew guard" and opposed by the "oid guard". It Is also predicted definitely, now, that National Committeewoman Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia, will be named customs collector for Con-
 necticut before another 30 days has expired. s
 As for State Chairman David Wilson, the "old guard" choice for the post that is going to Senator Bergin, nobody knows where ho Is for United States marshal for Con- term expires next year, but Wash. ington reports are to the effect that he is out of luck. Further more, reports say he won't be given Attorney Bergin's post on the state liauor commission. It is believed, though, that he will be taken care of" some place.
 Another fight being waged by the new guard" Is to prevent the of Ira N. ornburn of New Haven to the Federal Tarif com mission. He was named under the Hoover administration through the efforts of former National c Committeeman Thomas J. SpeilAcy of Hartford and former U. s. Sem ator Hiram Bingham of Now Haven, republican. ornburn is c democrat, according to the records, but the thew guard" leaders don't figure him Q true one, hence the opposition to him at this time.
 National Committeeman Archl- bald McNeil of Bridgeport was in Washington, D. C., during the past week and went over the question of the various appointments with Postmaster General James A. Far, Joy. He fiatly opposed ornburn and was reported to have opposed Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
HENRY LAWRENCE
 MAKES STATEMENT
Says He Has Been Put in False Light Over
 Court Case
DEFENDS HIS NAME

Taking exception 10 published comments on evidence presented in tho recent trial and conviction of four local youths in the su- perior court on the charges of as- sault and robbery, J. Henry Law renee, of 2G State street, states principal witness in the case, stated today that he had been made the victim of unnecessary publicity. Mir. Lawnerce also believes that reference to Library Park in any unfdvorable light was also unwar- ranted.
 q complained to the police about tho four youths for their prcmeditated and vicious attack on me. l had engaged one of them to work for me in making needed repairs at the cottage at Hitch. cocks lake. With the aid of his thrco companions ho planned and executed m attack on mo, with robbery as the motive. The police authorities have ample evidence to substantiatc this claim, including c confession from one of the ac- cuscd. Whatever arguments coun- sol for the defense felt necessary to make need not to have cast any reflection on Library Park or my self" stated Mir. Lawrence today.
 Tho victim of the assault and robbery incident at the lake also remarked that ho has been an em- ployo for 31 years In q local fae- tory and numbers among his friends and daily associates some of tho best known men of the probably have as many friends among tho younger men of tho city as any man in the city of Waterbury. 1 have helped many of them in various ways and on numerous occasions" Mir. Law renee stated. "the insinuations nnadc that my visits were inspired by any personal motive is sian. derous to my name and reputa- ton. 1 also think it is m injustice to tho park department and to hundreds of citizens who visit tho parks. To claim that Library park Is not properly supervised is q re- ncction upon tho police officials, whose headquarters overlook this particular public place"
 Mir. Lawrence declared today that if any occasion made It nec- essary he had the promise of scores Of prominent citizens to is- sue signed statements as to his character and standing in tho com. munity. Mir. Lawrence resents tho emphasis placed upon n minor Issue of the assault and robbery incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
FOUR BROTHERS WERE INJURED
 IN AUTO CRASH
One of Them Died of Hurts Car Collided With Stolen Auto, Whose Passengers Fled

Hartford, Conn, Sept 23-(UP) -Four brothers wero injured, one fatally, late last night, when their car crashed head on into another which had been stolen q short tim0 before in Hartford. The man or men in the second car apparently were unhurt. They escaped dc. lection in tho confusion that fol- lowed tho crash.
 Francis x. Cunning, Dorchester, Mass, who was discharged from the navy Thursday. died of his in- juries, flo was riding with Thom. as Cunning, of Brooklyn. Arthur A. Dunning, of New York city. and Gerald Dunning of Arlington, Mass. The three surviving, brothers are in c hospital here. The accident occurred on the Berlin turnpike, in Ncwington. The Cunning car caught fire after the crash. but the flames were quickly extin- guished. The other car. owned by q local trucking company, had been stolen about il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
FUNERALS

The funeral of Carl Kanny took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Dr John N. Lewis offIciating. In. mert was in old Pine Grovo ceTne. tery. The bearers were Norman
 Wagner. Thomas Finlay, George Dean and Arthur Schroeder.
 Tho funeral of Miss Clara Helen Armbruster who died Thursday at her homo in Stamford, took place this morning with q requiem mass at St Cecilia's church, this city, at 10 o'clock, celebrated by Rev Peter Cuny. Tnterfnent took
 place in old St Joscph's ceme. tery.
 Funeral services for George s. Fields. ono of the city's outstand- ing sportsmen who died yesterday morning at his home. 16 East Hawkins street, will be conducted Monday afternoon at the Clark funeral home, 20 state street, at 2 o'clock, with Rev David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church. Burial will be in River side cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2 and and z and Q p. m. tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary (Phel- an) Reid-Deiehanty took place this morning at s:15 o'clock from the home. 1899 East Main street, to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul where solemn high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev James Woods, assisted by Rev Nathan Conklin as deacon, and Rev Thomas Mulcahy, sub-deacon. A special musical program was rendered by Miss Miided Roche. Interment took place in new St Joseph's cemetery with the com- initial prayers being read by Father Mulcahy. The pallbearers were: John Mates. Alex Barbieri. William and Lawrence Cunningham, John Kelly and Leroy Pagan.
 The funeral of George Kusiwics took place this morning at 1880 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home. 17 Congress avenue to St Stanislaus church where requiem mass was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Stanislaus Blazejowski. fnterment was in Calvary cemetery. The bearers. all members of the Zaparoska Zich society, were: Leon Dro obiszewski. George Bodnar. Mi- chael Pickani, Michael Naoratzki, Frank Zajac and Roman Teieviak.
 The funeral of Mrs Helen (Glos- ter) Salvin took place this morning | at s:30 o'clock from the home, 46 | Spencer avenue. to the church of | the Immaculate Conception. where n solemn high mass Of requiem was | celebrated at o'clock by Rev | Thomas Gloster of the church of he Assumption in Bridgeport. The funeral was largely attended and he church was taxed to capacity | with friends to pay their last tri- l 1ute. A special musical program | yas rendered under the direction fl Professor Frederick Y. Harmon. ,rganist. with William O'Brisn as oloist. xnterment took place in the !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

J. Kripas, curate at St. Joseph's church, is the national chaplain of the society.
 The aims of the society are pri- mariiy educational, social and ath- letic. Programs are only second- ary. The society publishes Q monthly publication known aB Tho great popularity in this city as well country. The local students sponsor c baseball team, known as the Lithuanian Catholic Baseball team. The girls the past summer enjoyed tennis matches with state rivals sponsored by student bodies.
 This winter as in the past, n very attractive program Is being arr ranged. The Lithuanian classes will continue to meet each Friday evening in old St. Joseph's school. supervision of Father Krlpas and Tho sessions will get underway next Friday at 2 o'clock and will be held each Friday evening after that.
 Prominent lecturers are expected to present interesting talks upon current and other topics, especially dealing with educational progra ms. Debates, dramatics and other sina- liar programs are being ar- ranged.
 Tho local Lithuanian Catholic tennis team will participate in the final matches for all Lithuanian Catholic clubs belonging to the c. L. c. unit of tho state in Hartford this afternoon. The boys and girls teams of tho local chapter will Do represented and the matches will be played at Colt Park. Next week the boys will invade New Britain to take part in the finals for the golf banner and trophy with tho l.. c. c. from all parts of the state. Last year tho locals won the bowl: ing, boys and girls divisions. and the tennis trophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
HIGHEST COURT TO HEAR LOCAL CASESV
Triple Installation
 Ceremonies Tonight
Legion, Auxiliary, and Mary Gormey Post Unite for
 Event in Chase Auditorium

The officers of Corp. Coyle Post and the auxiliary elected this week include:
 Corp coyle Post: Commander. Walter A. Jarvis senior vice-com- mander, George McDuff; juinor vice e-commander, Raymond Dow ney; chaplain, Walter l.. Angle; service officer, Robert r. Blrt; as- sistant adjutant, George Karnof- sky; finance officer, Fred Seidel; assistant finance officer, Chester Haude; Amer canization officer, Joseph Hackett; historian, Joseph Brenneis; sergeant-at-arms, John Martin, athletic officer, Bernard Shea. ,,
 Auxiliary: President. Miss vic- toria Liebreich; first vice-president, Mrs Gunnar Schlander; second vice. president, Mrs Joseph DiPietro; treasurer, Miss Margaret Dillon: chaplain, Mrs Mary Saunders; his. torian, Miss Molly Parker; ser~ geant-at-arms, Miss Anastasia Dil- lon; executive committee, Mrs Fred Lawlor and Miss Mary Sullivan; secretary. Miss Molly O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Triple installation ceremonies will be staged this evening in the auditorium of the Chase Compan- les office building on Grand street, with State Commander Sidney Finer of Clinton, Senior Vice Com mander Arthur c. Baldwin of Mill ford, Mrs Frances Krause of New Haven, state president, of New Haven and other state leaders as the guests of Corp. Frank Coyie Post, Mary Gormley Post and the local auxiliary of the American Legion.
 The newly elected officers of the three units will be formally in- ducted tonight in the first triple installation ceremonies planned for Waterbury.
 A large attendance of ex-service men and their friends is expected. A social session will follow the cermonies. The chief executive of each unit will announce tonight their selections to the appintive of- Aces and the personnel of the standing committees for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
PARISH PICNIC AND
 OUTING SUNDAY
Given. By Holy Name So. ciety of Lady of Mount
 Carmel Church
ON CHURCH GROUNDS

A parish picnic and outing will be held tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the Holy Name so. cioty of the Church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. The program of music and entertainment and the schedule Of athletic contests will be presented on the church grounds. The big event, which is expected to prove one of the most popular socinble affairs in tho history of the parish was originally scheduled for last Sunday, but owing to the unfavorabie weather q postpone. fnent was necessary.
 A band concert will be one of the attractions. The program arranged for the entertainment of young and old is expected to get under. way about 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Public Invited
 to Annual Outing
State Forest and Park
 Assn on October 7

The public is invited to the Con- necticut Forest and Park Assn meeting at Matthies grove, Peo- ples Estate Forest, near Pleas ant Valley, Saturday, October 2. She road to Pleasant Valley leaves Route 101 about two miles north of New Hartford.
 The meeting will open at Il o. clock at Ranger headquarters for inspection of road improvements and work carried on by Civilian Conservation corps. Lunch will be served at 1880 at Matthies grove. Coffee will be provided. but other things will have to be brought by visitors. There will be a number of addresses by well known speak CTS. At 2:3O inspection will be held ta Camp Robinson, East Hart ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Miss Harmon
 in New Position
Joined Staff of Bushwick
 Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss Katherine Collins Harmon, daughter of Professor Frederick F. Harmon of Willow street, has joined the staff at the Bushwick hospital in Brooklyn, N. r.. She is a graduate of the hospital train ing school which awarded her q gold medal for general efficiency, the presentation being made at the commencement exercises.
 Miss Harmon was born in New Britain and was graduated from St. Mary's parochial school there. Professor Harmon, present organ ist at the Immaculate Conception church here, was formerly organ list and choir director of St. Mary's church in New Britain.