davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Investment Trust Stocks Advance To
 Another New High

New York, July i.--The invtst- ment trust average compiled by Allied Distributors, Inc. advanced 10 another new high record dur. ing the past week. The average for the common stocks of the i've leading management trusts, infiu. ehced by the leverage factor, stood at 2Q.e4 as of June 30, compared with the average of 20.77 on June es. Tho 10 wfof the current year to date was e.22 on March 2t.
 The average of the non.leveraRe stocks stood at 15.A7 as of the close June 30, compared with t4.ss at the close on June 2s. The average of the mutual funds closed at 1i.2l compared with i0.s5 on June 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Members of et. Pauvs
 Church Leave for Plainvillc

Headed by Rev. and Mrs. Wil- Ham V. Diekinson, . score. or more rsemberU of tho s. Paul's Meth- odict Npiscopal church will leave this afternoon in private ears for . few days stay in the plaInville camp grounds: The party sxpeoted to attend Include: Rev. MT. and Mrs, William V. pi1klneon and their children, Doris and William, jr., and ths following young peo- stsi. SIsI Rscnsl sssis ssavsr. fililan nirssii, waiter Burns, Wales Msisiener, winthrop Curtis Franklin New. berry, dreig Eitchie, Mar!or!e Lynch, Ruth Upton, Martorie Humn,sI. Charles suterIand, EIis- absth Miller, Jean pevles, Pe6ky Davies, Evelyn Miller. Douglas Merriieen. Allen Miller. Fred Kosn- Rlebei. Aatfid Carlson. Kenneth RIsdon, aabert Hollis and Mrs. Fannie French, matr0n in charge Nf St. paul's cottage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
LEGAL BEER IN
 MAINE TO-DAY
 AFTER 6l YEARS

Portland, Me, July l--(UP)- Maine, pioneer prohibition state, today drank legal beer for the first time In ei years.
 The legal How Of the a.2 bovor- age began at ono minute after midnight. Trains, vans, automo. biles. and horse -drawn drays moved over evtty trafiios artery In tho state, benrihg beer to hotels, restaurants, clubs, and homes. Un. loading of carloads of beer, walt. Ing on sidlnGs at virtually every railroad terminal, began long be. fore sun.up.
 With Maine In the midst Of c heat wave, beer dispensers anttal. pated q tremendous demand. Up. ward of i,600 licenses already have been issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
First Tragedy
 in Air Armada

tContlnued from Page ii were taken by. motorboat to the orange slulees leading to the zuy- der Zee, where two ambula nces took them to Amsterdam.
 Another Report.
 Amsterdam, July i--(UP)--An official announcement said to-day that one of the crew of an Italian seaplane of the Armada flying to believed dead after the plane caps eized In landing here. other mem. bers Of the crew were injured Do. fore they could be rescued, it was said.
 A previous official announcsment said that Ail members Of the crew were saved and that the plane was undamAged. The later announce. ment was that the plano was . wreck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July i-(UP)-The Bos. ton wool market was strong and very active today although the pace was somewhat slower than that Of the last few weeks. It was distinctly q sellers" market.
 Sales were reported on Montana 1-2 blood and fine wooiB at 2B to 26 cents Q pound, in the grouse, to tho growers, which was equivalent to 70 cents and upward on e clean basis landed in Boston.
 Texas fair French combing brought 70 cents and very good grades fetched 72 cents. Ohio and similar woois of 1.4 and 3-8 grades sold at 33 to 34 cents in the grease, though some sellers were asking 36 cents for especially light shrinkage wools of this type.
 Virginia i-4 and 3.s blood wools of light shrinkage sold at 36 cents, delivered. Choice fleece 3.S brought 30 cents and territory 3.8 eombings brought 67 to eS, secured basis.
 Receipts of wool ct the Boston market during Juno was the heva. lest in many months, reaching an approximate total of 53,000, 900 pounds of domestic woois and f.. bib,000 pounds of foreign wools.
 The, U. s. Department of Agri. culture said wool prices during the past week were firm to slightly higher in the Boston market dcs- pite q somewhat quieter demand. Fleeces were mostly slower. A moderate demand was received on medium quality heeces at one cent in tho grease advance on strictly combing bes 3.s blood, but firm and unchanged on 4ss, Sos, 1-4 blood. The finer grades Of western grown woois were firm to two cents higher, secured basis, on . mod. crate turnover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
A Supervisors Are Ready For
 Summer Season
Wadlng and Swimming Pools Already Being Used Equipment Is Prepared for Big Year-Results of Recent Institute Expected to Be Shown Soon

ofacial opening of the 10 play grounds. supervised byNthe park department, will take place M0n- day morning at o'clock, but due Co the heat wave of the past week thousands of Waterbury youngsters seeking relief from the heat bee sought officials to open the wAdinE pools and were accommodated.
 This year another group of ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

(Continued from Page il the ground when the plane sud-
 Bcardman was found head down in the cockpit. Physlcians tt City hospital said an operation might Do necessary to save his llfe.
 Loss than an hour before, Russ sell Thaw, another entrant In the race for s10,000 In prizes, crippled . wing as he landed, for fuel. At. tendants were attempting to repair his ship 50 he could resume the
 Lee dehibach, flying q weddell. Williams plano, was reported down at New Methci, east of Indiana polls.
 St Louis, July 1--(UPl-Amelia Earhart, transntlantie hyor, tho first to leave New York in tho trans.continentai Bendix air race, landed at Lambert-st Louis flying feid at' S;5B q. m. today.
 Miss Earhart left twenty min- utes later, at D,tb q. m. After her plano was refueied and she had . hurried breakfast. She said she had been slowed up by headwinds most of the way.
 Wichita, Kan., July i-(UP) - Col. foscoe turned left at D,0i q. m. today, after refueiing hia Wen- deli.Wiiiiams plane here. it WIS his second stop on his cross- country flight in the Bendix race.
 Lee Gehlbaeh. Patterson, La., he made q forced landing at New Bethel, 10. miles. east of here. dehl- bach was uninjured but his plane was damaged when 1t crashed through . fence after landing in . "' ashibaeh told local airport of. ficials he was forced down by gasoline line trouble.
 Less than an hour before Board- man crashed, Russell Thaw, an. other entrant, crippled c wing of his ship as he landed here for fuel. It was doubtful whether he would be able to resume the flight.
 Dcardman's ship apparently was caught in . cross.current of wind. He had gained . speed of apprexi- mateiy 100 miles an hour when his ship suddenly nosed Into the ground. Bohrdnian was removed from the wreckage unconscious. The plane was damaged badly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
BY ELMER C. wArzER unifnd Pres Flnanclnl Elllorl

New Yerk, July l--(U.P.) - A weakened American dollar plus continuing reports of improved business conditions sent stock mar ket prices skyrocketlne to-day In active turnover.
 Many had looked for a pre- -hoii- day iuii to-day. But from the out aef the market took on a vigOr chara cteristic of the recent boom- iTg sessions. Tinkers were behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER
 HELD UP AT MANsFIEzD

4 truck driven by Raymond dAl. lagher of Waterbury was held ID near Mansfield early this morning and i7 pairs Of rubbers taken. oais laGher notined the state police tar- racks at stafford sprinss and with- In short time two young men were placed under arrest. They gave their names as Michael Gar- Oh, 90, ok Eastford and Paul Met tack, fe, Of Wafrenviile. The stois en rubbers were found in their e6r. Tine two accused arc being held in WiIlimantie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
JUDGE TOLLES IS
 SWORN IN TO-DAY
Given Oath of Office By Probate Judge D. Elm
 met Shea
NO APPOINTMENTS
(SpcciaI to T'hc Democrat, ,

Especial to Tho DeniOcrNt)
 Naugatuek - Judge Claremont I. Tolles of the borough court was given the oath of office this morn- Ing by Judge of Probate D. Emmet ehea. Judge ToIles begins his third term as judge of tho local court on Monday,
 When interviewed this morning Judge Tolies refused to say when the court appointments would Do made by him. Previously he had said that the prosecuting attorney would Do named July 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
BOY SCOUTS TO HONOR THE NAME
 OF COOLIDGE

Plymouth, Vt, July 1 - (UP)- Simple memorial services will be held by Vermont Boy Scouts hcre Fourth of July on tho 6ist anni- yersary of the birth of the late President Calvin Coolidge.
 First tho scouts will visit the vil- lago store, in rear room of which Mir Coolidge was born. Then they will cross tho street to tho anccs. tral homestead whore Mir Coolidge took the oath of office as presid ont. And lastly they will visit tho us yet unmarked hillside grave In Ply. mouth cemetery where tho former president lies buried. A wreath will be placed on tho grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
HOTTEST DAY IS
 NOW IN PROSPECT
Temperature at 9S' This Noon Expected to Touch
 100 Mark

Waterbury faced the hottest day Of the summer today as the tenl- perature at noon time registered 9b degrees with tho sun eettinG hotter all tho time. Weather dope-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

maturing. within the next two.year period are to be refunded, and no change In the interest paymentE on these bonds is contemplated under the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Lionel eeucy to Minnie C. Frost, real estate on fhe east side Of xzsaikbArk evsnns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Connecticut Securities Quotations Rtirnlsllels by Ihe G. Q. 0rtgws CO.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co %f a Bfidgcp't, Hydraulic Co 2S 3i Conn Flee Service. 421s $5N Conn Gas q Coke com 10 t2 Conn (ins q Coke pfd 47 50 Conn IN & Pow 5M%
 Conn It < Pow eM%
 pIu ''t..,....... IVO ltV Connecticut Power Co 42,s 44N Conn Ky C Lag Co com 52 5b Conn Ky A Ltg Co pfd 52 5b Hid Elect 1A Co com 54 50 Hid Gas M Co com 4S Illuminating sliarcs A 43 45 New Haven Water Co 6O 63 South \ E Tel Co. .. .fO0 itO
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co.,. 22 :4 Bristol BrNss Corp com i3 i0 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co f4 70 Eagle Lock Co ...... 2a 97 iAi,diers Frsry A CIark sa si ; New Britain Machine
 .,.!s @ com ... ...... 7M sts NiIcss sBcIticntsPOnd
 North x Judd Mifs: Co is sp ic Peck Stow & Wiicox Co ScOviii Mfg Co ...... 20 29 stanley Works Co com ~ 23 TOrringtOn Co ...... 90 JS
 INSURANCE STOCKS Actnn Fire Insurance. 33 J5 Aetna I.Ifc Insurance. fS 20 Automobile Insurance fBh YOk COnnecticut General. 20 32 Hartford Fire lnsur. a 4D Home Insurance ..,,. fON 2th National Flrc Insur. 45K 47N Phoenix Tire lnsur. 59 S5 Travelrs Insurance. .4tO SEQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
LATE REALTY NEWS
(auIt Claim Deedle
WarFanty DeelIe

Nicoio Napoil to Salvatore Bar. era, real estate on craigis avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
BOardman Has
 Seriously Hurt

(continusd from Page Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

lcontlnued from Page l,
Evening star., 1933-01-20
DECLARES MUSSOLINI'S
REFORMS WILL LAST
Naval Academy Professor Says
Revolution Came With
Little Confusion.

The educational effects of the re-
forms instituted by Fascism in Italy
will not be lost, even though the sue
cessor to Mussolini should not be a
man of equal ability, DR.. Giovanni
Macerata, professor Of languages and
literature at the United States Naval
Academy, declared Wednesday night at
a meeting of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Of All Souls Uni
trian Church.
In describing the Duce's rise to power,
DR.. Macerata said Italy was not ready
for democracy and that Mussolini ac-
complished a revolution with little con-
fusion when the country was facing
either Communism or Fascism.
DR.. Macerata maintained that Italy's
health. old age and unemployment in
surance; the establishment of a new
relationship between capital and labor,
Mussolini's interest in the Italian
masses. as well as the capitalists, and
the use Of small farming projects, were
responsible for avoiding the depression
in that country.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

You bought it Christmas un-
der its famous name for gifts
now have it for your
self at a savings in the jan
uary Sales. Jasmine scented.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
YOUTH BROUGHT BACK
IN AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Army officers Car Taken After So
Had Been Paid for Cleaning,
Police Are Told.

A youth who is said to have stolen
the car of an Army officer here after
the latter had paid him 50 to clean it,
was returned yesterday from Whining
ton, Del, where he was arrested with
the automobile.
The prisoner. George McDonough, 10,
100 block of Pennsylvania avenue. was
employed by Capt. Thomas L. Holland
U. S. A., to clean the automobile, and
was paid in advance, it was said. Nc
Donough told. police he had taken the
car to visit friends in Philadelphia,
hoping to return it before the owner
missed it
Capt. Holland, who lives at 4453 q
street, accompanied Detective Frank M
Alligood to Wilmington yesterday to
get McDonough.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,

Associated Press science Edltor.
(Copyright. 1888, by the Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, January 20 (P).-An
1nfantile paralysis victim is not dis
qualified Ito be King, Emperor, Presi-
dent, eXecutive-he is only unable to
become the run champion" said DR..
Adolf LorenZ, noted Viennese bloodless
surgeon. on his arrival here today
from Europe.
The disease, he said, instead of in
capacitating the brain at ALL may even
leave the patient with a keener sense
of optimism
Cropping now and then for precise
English phrases, he discussed infantile
paralysis as one topic in answer to the
question: What in modern medicine
interests you most?' The other two
were cancer and tuberculosis.
Incurable at Present.
"Infantile paralysis" he said, "is at
present ihcurable and all attempts to
cure by serology therapy have failed
= We can do nothing but correct the pa
tient's deformity by some kind Of
surgery, bloodless or open.
But this disease does not in the
least affect mental qualities. 1t has
absolutely nothing to do with the BRAIN
A person stricken may get crooked
limbs, but will never get a crooked
brain. That means that his mental
faculties will not be influenced at ALL"
'On what scientific grounds" he was
asked, do you base these conclusions?"
In reply the 79-year-old surgeon, his
blue eyes swapping, his cheeks pink
and round above a white and
curly beard, leaned forward, and a
hand that might have been the mus
cular model for a forward passing foot
ball star, shot out to emphasize the
points.
Because" he explained, 1--WE seen
thousands OF them myself. For So years
l have seen them. Never one was men
tally affected, never was there any
symptom that had anything to do with
ncapacitating the brain.
System Loses Virus.
When the disease is over, the virus
which causes it is gone from the sys-
tenn, absorbed or eliminated Some
parts Of the body may remain paralyzed,
but the whole system otherwise is in
absolute health so far as this disease is
concerned. These persons do not suf-
fer any further infantile paralysis.
On the contrary, they tend to be
AlUStly lIildIlCuS CIldrdCteTS LII. LOreQZ
paused to think Of more exact
: phrase that is, more optimistic. They
bear their miSfortunes with great
!. philosophy.
:. The person who has had infantile
: paralysis could never be your run
champion. But he could be king, en-
peror, president, executive, or whatever
else needs like qualifications.
Finding cure for infantile paraly-
sis is not hopeless. When the virus is
detected and studied it may be that
vaccination will be the way out.
But cancer is not as far advanced
in prospects. 1t Is remarkable that, in
spite of all research, the question of
cancer is still unsolved. The number
of cases increases year by year. Vienna
some decades ago was called the city of
tuberculosis. Now it should be called
the city of cancer, because there are
now much more cases Of cancer than OF
tuberculosis.
There is progress in cancer study,
progress in reducing the tolls of tu-
berculosis and progress in infantile
paralysis This progress is what inter-
ests me-"
Nine years ago, at 70, DR.. Lorenz un-
Evening star., 1933-01-20

derwent the Steinach rejuvenation
operation. This Is not gland trans
plantation, but the tying off of one
mans own glands so that it will more
directly exercise whatever power 1t has
upon the general health.
What do you think Of the effects Of
the rejuvenation operation now, after
nine years?" DR.. Lorenz was asked
THAT they are good" was the answer.
"I believe such operations may be use
full to men about SIS to so when they
begin to decline"
DR.. Lorenz's "rejuvenation operation,
his medical companions today ex-
planned, was performed while he was at
deaths door, undergoing a major surgi-
cal operation for prostate trouble.
The rejuvenation, they said, was en-
tirely secondary and minor.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
brains Of man. +"
Motorist RObs Man
Who Helped Him to
Get Auto Started
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, January
20.-W. A. Stones good turn cost
him $22. He assisted a stranger
to get his car started. The
stranger invited Stone to ride
downtown.
Thanks" said Stone, settling
back in his seat.
IT," said his host, "am Pretty
Boy Floyd. See these three
pistols. also have q machine
gun. Give me your money and
get out"
Stone did.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
LEAGUE SEEKS MEMBERS

Woman's Army and Navy Group
Starts Capital Campaign.
A drive to increase the membership
of the Woman's Army and Navy
League, which operates the Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club, at 1015 l.
street, has been started by Mrs. Ben
H. Fuller, president, it was announced
today.
Oficials hope the Army and Navy
group and the public generally will sup
port the drive
Evening star., 1933-01-20
!: DR.. LORENz 0. KS
J ROOSEVELT HEALTH
: Noted "BIoodless Surgeon"
Declares Infanti|e Paralysis
: Is No Handicap.

Editors Note-Dr Adolf Lorenz. orig
inator of the "bloodleSs surgery."
treatment for congenital dislocation of
the hip yesterday answered a question
from the Associated Press as to what
interests him most in modern medicine.
with observations based ON many years
experience to show that infantile pa
falysis. far from disqualifying its victims
for brain work. may even help them
little.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Alexandra Coli Club has been noti-
fed by the City Of Glasgow to vacate
so that the links may be thrown open
to the public
Evening star., 1933-01-20
PATEK RETURNS HOME
New Polish Ambassador Goes Back
for Three Weeks.

Having presented his letters Of Gre
dence to President Hoover Stanislaus
Patek, the new Polish Ambassador, will
return to Poland today. presumably to
discuss his country's defaulted war debt
payments to the United States.
At the Polish embassy it was said he
was returning to look after private af-
fairs and was expected back within
three weeks
Evening star., 1933-01-20
50 Isabey Dusting
Powder, 70c

A new design in the package
brings this fine face pow
der to our January Sales at
a substantial savings. Large
box with puff; in jas
mine and gardenia odeurs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
cumberland 1T.

Owing to the illness of Rev. Huff
the revival services which were to
begin at Oak Grove, Feb. 8, were
postponed indefinitely. We are glad
to say that Rev. Huff is better, and
able to fill his regular appoint
ments.
Mrs. Pearl Hadley of Columbus is
spending few days with her uncle,
A. B. France and wife.
Some from here attended the
Maggie Beachler sale near Cumber-
land, last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Irwin, jr., is in poor
health.
A number of ladies from the Oak
Grove church spent last Wednesday
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. HUFF
of Renrock. The day was spent in
quilting.
Mr.. Waller of Beverly has rented
the Velecta Blackburn farm, and is
now located here.
Alva Hill has rented the Flora
Ogan farm, and will move to it
soon.
Mrs. Nola Hall and SON Robert
spent over the week end with her
parents, F. Scott and wife of Cloud.
John H. Dickerson is reported
worse
Mrs. P. e. Hall is recovering
nicely from a severe attack of grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Death or James G. Rouse

James Casey Rouse, aged SIS
years, of Palmer township, Wash
ington county, died at his home Sat
urday, following decline in health
since last July. Mr.. Rouse was a
native of Pennsylvania. He follow
ed the oil business and was drill
er. He was married to Miss Allie
Pugh of Palmer township in 1908,
and since made his home in the Oak
Hill neighborhood. He was mem
ber of United Brethren church of
Oak Hill, and of the Odd Fellows
lodge of Watertown. Surviving are
his wife and four sons and daugh-
ters; Mrs. Inez Hilaman of Penns-
vile, and Harry and Kermet Rouse
and Miss Kathryn Rouse, at home.
Sisters of the deceased are Mrs.
Bruce Cramer Of Wauseon and Mrs.
John Green of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon. Inter
ment was made in the Dale ceme-
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Kosamond Smith Lining To Assist
At Wooster College

According to news release from
Wooster, Mrs. Rosamond Lining.
formerly Miss Rosamond Smith, of
this place, is included in the group
OF Wooster college biology students
who will assist with the 1888 All
Science Open House, Feb. "a and
25. Mrs. Lining will assist with
the animal physiology exhibit, which
will include experiments on live
turtles. frogs, rabbits and human
subjects, using quantitative methods
or measuring muscle activity and
nerve cOnductiOn. More than 1000
persons are expected to visit the
Wooster campus for the Science
open House. High school student
reservations alone have passed the
500 mark.
The visitors will see the motor
which DR.. A. H. Compton, of cosmic
ray fame, built when he was a stu
dent at Wooster as part of Woos-
ter,s $4,000 physics lab equip
ment; see 200 exhibits in the chem
istry department; see a mammoth's 8
tooth 10000 years old, a mastodon' 8.
tusk 10000 years old, the skull of
crocodile which devoured 16 Hindu
women, as part of the geology ex-
hibit: see experiments with live
turtles, frogs, rabbits and human
subjects measuring muscle activity
and nerve conduction in the biology
department.
DR.. Charles F. Wishart, president
OF Wooster. will welcome the Wis
itors. High school students will be
guests of Coach L. c.. Boles at the
Oberlin-Wooster basketball game.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
CrOOksville Rt.

Howard Longstreth returned to
Pittsburgh, Pa, after a weeks visit
with his father, Joseph Longstreth
Other visitors at the Longstreth
home Saturday, were Mrs. Florence
Martin and daughters Gertrude and
June Of Malta. Harry : Fletcher and
family of GAINESVILLE.
Ray Lucas and wife have named
their twin daughters Mary Lou and
Martha Sue. Mrs. Lucas brother.
Mr. Unger and family of Monroe
county, spent Sunday here. Their
daughter Garnet is helping care for
the new girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trout of
Crooksville are the proud parents of
twin girls. Mrs. Naomi Foreman
and Clarissa Stoneburner are their
great aunts.
Howard Maier and wife Of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday with Will Maier.
Ernest Bell has gone to Mich
igan to work in the oil field.
Mrs. Cora Eveland spent Sunday
with relatives in Deavertown.
Bertha Stoneburner and children
Rhea and Alvin spent Sunday with
Ezra Allard.
Vaughn Stoneburner of 0. S. u,
spent the week end with D. P.
Stoneburner.
The Jerusalem aid and mission
airy society will meet at the home
of the Souders sisters, sMarch ].