davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Registration for sewing at the Waterbury Girls Club finds many of the 2S clubs filled to capacity. Some vacancies remain in the Leavenworth and Brooklyn classes and these will be held open until the first week in october. Miss Madeline E. Monroe, head of the clothing department, has complet- ed the schedule. The major change from last year is that special class for the making of children's dresses will meet on Friday eve ming at the Leavenworth House in conjunction with the Vocational sewing class which will continue the program began last year.
 Registration for all the classes in the South End finds all of the names of the former members on the rolls and many new ones. Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, who has followed the work of the Girls Club with sympathetic interest and who has given the club free use of Lourdes hall for sewing classes, an- nounced the date for the club reg istration at all the masses ct his church last Sunday. The names of the club members of the South End will be announced next week.
 Miss Monroe's assistants thts year will be Mrs Mary F. Skahan, leader of the senior sewing classes in Brooklyn and the South End for eight years; Mrs Frank J. Green, wife of the secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce, and her junior assistants, Miss Mary Marsele and Miss Lucy Biondi who were trained at the Girls Club. The following girls registered and were assigned to sewing class es which meet at the Leavenworth House, 35 Park place:
 Molly Forte, Margaret Lauria, Helen Andrea, Olympia An- drea, Mildred Lauria, Mary Me- Avoy, Constance Burket, Nora Carney, Anna Francis, Mrs Aida Boileau, Wanda Willis, Anna Demianovich, Helen Burne, Mrs Mary Commerford, Marion Aubry, Mrs Bertha Chemlon, Mrs Marga- ret Grlffon, Josephine Garfala. The resa Pettinicci, Mary Alibrio, Laura Martone, Helen Hanlon, Gertrude Hanlon, RoseMary Smith, Lena Lanesey, Elsie Renaldi, Irene Leonard, Mrs Lena Altiere, Mary Cherrasula, Carmella vella, Anna Jurgonis, Margaret Connolly, Kath- crime Moor, Josephine Callhan, Victoria Wioncek, Marie Clifford, Margaret Carroll, Mary Consiglio, Angeline Agricola, Tessie Tellerico, Mary Perrella, Edith Mazzie.
 Leila Fox, Eleanor Kemp, Aida L'Heureaux, Bernice Zelonas, eBt- ty Gannutz, Rita Gannutz, Dorothy Gannutz, Ruth Keaveny, RoseMary Mellon, Helen Arots, Josephine Czachorasxi, Elizabeth Verrastro, Elizabeth LaRusso, Dorothy Dan- aher, Monica Delaney, Grace Law son, Mary Joyce, Shirley Maloney, Anna Barry, Catherine Boylan, Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Gas Plays Role AS Guardian Of States Health
Conn Laboratories Make
 IT Different Uses in Tracking Down Disease
 Germs

Determination each year of whether some 165,000 samples and cultures sent to the state depart ment of health laboratories are disease-laden or not Is a. process which depends to a large extent upon the use of manufactured gas in the various heating processes in the laboratory. Friend Lee Mickle, director of the bureau of labora- tories, today listed seventeen dif- ferent laboratory processes in which gas is utilized.
 Work in the bureau of labora- tories with respect to this vast number of samples and cultures is split among three divisions, tho division of chemistry and physics, the division of microbiology and the division of serology Gas plays a considerable part in the work of all three wherever heating opera tions are necessary in arriving at the final decision as to whether or not the source from which the samples were taken is likely to be dangerous to the public health.
 Annually, about 2S,4000 exam nations of milk, cream, water, ice, sewage, trade wastes river water, clinical thermometers and miscei- laneous other subjects are made by the Division of Chemistry and Physics. Some 1000 diagnostic ex- aminations in microbiology are made yearly by the Division of Mi- crobiology to determine the pres-
 typhoid, diphtheria, tuberculosis, some venereal diseases, rabies. uh- dulant fever, pneumonia and many other communicable diseases. The Division of Serology makes close to 69,000 examinations every year to determine the presence or abs sence of other diseases, chiefly venereal, in samples submitted to the laboratories.
 Tn these processes, some 61,000 cubic feet of manufactured gas are used each month. Gas is used in the following manners: Use in Bunsen burners for heating solu-
 tions under laboratory examina-. ton, sterilizing of Meteorological
 examinations, heating water to sterilize instruments. rubber gloves. syringes, etc.. heating distilling
 fiasks during laboratory tests, and
 lighting and drying precipitates and residues under chemical exam nation; making distilled water; to operate ammonia stills; for Kjel- dahl digestion (prolonged digestion
 with acid): operation of steam
 baths and water baths; operation of dry heat sterilizing ovens; gen. claves for pressure sterilization;
 heating of hot plates for evapor- ating solutions: use in gas stoves (hot plate type) for preparation of bacterioiogical media and pre- pairing washing solutions for wash ing laboratory glassware; opera ton of blast lamps to be used in
 repair and manufacture of glass laboratory apparatus; heating wa-
 ter to supply laboratory hot-water | taps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
ORGANIZATION
 AND INSTALLATION
Good Program in Garden Hall Tomorrow After.
 noon at } O'Clock
NEW ITALIAN SOCIETY

The organization and initiation ceremony of Junior Auxiliary of Society Caitina Connazioali will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Garden hall. The offi- cers are as follows: President, Jo- seph c. Cicchiello; vice president, Felix Fuoco; marshal, Joseph Pal ladino; corresponding secretary, Angelo Cimalia; financial secre- tary, Paul Greguoli; treasurer, stephen Dellacamera: trustees, Antonio Sileo, Umberto Contatino; counselors, vincenzo Mastriano. Benny Firmani, Vncenzo Ferri, Giacome Scarra. Salvatore Lan- zetti.
 The program follows:
 Address of Welcome
 Joseph Cicchiello. president. Toastmaster- Attorney Carmine c. Cipriano Opening Prayer Rev Father J. valdambrinl Addresses Hon. Fudge John F. McGrath. Giovanni Cecere, John De Pastino. Hon. Frank Hayes. Administration of oath Hon. Judge Edward Mascolo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
SEWING GLASSES
 ALMOST FILLED
Only Few Vacancies in Leavenworth and Brooklyn
 Divisions of Waterbury Girls Club

tricia Boylan, Helen Murphy, Blanche Ayotte, Lorainne Ayotte, Elaine Biron, Emma Thomas. Alice Ligget, Ruth Barry, Sarah Leo, Mary Marsele, Lucy Biondi, Mary Berardis, Loretta Ruley, Alkaline Barbieri, Olive Stickley, Margaret Duby, Theresa Marsele, Martha Ckekas, Marjorie Fitzger- ald, Mary Katzing, Marjorie Mc- Gregor, Anna Champion.
 Ethel Clark, Anna Opalenik, Genevieve Raspaskae, Evelyn Van Aiken, Louise Pisanello, Nancy Cream. Doris Mccormick, Dena Longo, Angeline Yannielli, Celia Famiglietti, Grace Viola, Lucy Di- Petro, Margaret Carusillo, Kath- erine Petrillo, Gertrude Austra, Rita Austra, Constance Nanyevi- cius, Mary olga Kiezis, Helen Elin- skas, Frances Elinskas, Eldona Dzimidas, Elizabeth Valaitis, Mar garet Burton, Feleoia Carruso, Nat allie Carruso, Ruth vallon, Marga- rot Lawson, Dorothy Lawson, Mau- reen Gabriel, Mary Moor, Jennie chini, Theresa Damino, Josephine
 IStISV1 A6hVo &AhSSAt &NSth0 AStt~ Russo, Elvera verrastro. Josephine Capabianco, Lottie vatarinowiez, Anna Mihaldo, Helen Opalenik, Mary Mulally, Anna Taino, Wini- fred Beckett, Mary Reidy, Margaret Reidy, Katherine McElligott, Jane Mobilia, Philomena Massaro, Helen Giampietro, Rose Barbieri.
 Lena Ganofala, Olga Merlak, Mary Perugini, Helen Florio, Mrs Connors, Nellie Wiohcek, Gen evieve ostroski, Mrs Edward O'Rourke, Mary Zembrusky, Eu- genia Zembrusky, Irene Gasiovou- ski, Henrietta Swircensky, Henriet- ta Grzyboski, Madeline Mennella, Gloria Massino, Dorothy DelCrose, Mary Infants, Angeline Lovens, Raphaelena Morelli, Tina Greb, Anna Welsh, Lillian Vilpas, Mary Sugdinis, Eleanor Miscarage, Anna Randis, Concetta Santa Barbara, RoseMary Clarity, Betty Donahue, Katherine Hyland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Did you know that. George Champlin, the pilot the Waterbury Bridgeport bus is laid up with bad leg. Says he got sitting down the job Hareuts 50 throw for youngsters practically all the Waterbury bar Der shops bringing protests from than fond mother and father Jonathan F. Es of Superior Court Judge and Mrs Arthur F. E has joined the newly formed law firm of Bodse and Sehae in Hartford The Blodget of the firm the former collector Tony Saeo reports the heat lar Tony entran for California where he with other members of Red Nichols band scheduled play during the fall Tommie Murphy proudly displaying shapnot of huge fvoo shark that he Mike Mellon and Tom Laly landed off Provineeown Mass recently There be beer in the North End It's only glass up there window signs calling attention this fact. of moths descended city late "Wednesday night carly Thurs
 day morning Central such Bank Center and Grand euered with them windows being literally pasercd Pink rock plant you prefer call it, is blos somns again Watervle Chase reports few blossoms in his front yard The euomarly blossoms only in the spring. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
EN pAssANT: At the nineteenth annual flower show

EN PASSANT At the nineteenth annual flower show dueted by the American Daha society in New York city new bloom, pure white named the Eleanor Roosevelt Madee Carr Cook of Mrs August Belmont who the stage was Eleanor famous the American and English stage thirty years and who made famous the role Of Mrs Wsgs in Mrs WSss of the Cabbage Patch died the other day. bringing the memory of the older some of the uumphs of this who spent fifty on the stage
 Mary Rnehea popular novelist who has been writing best sellers years that from she will write please herself her public and judging by her book sales during quarter century of writing her public has been
 more than little peased she that all of her novels In the making three when she starts m on her new rng please herse she plans spend
 year or social novel and might add that In pleas ine herself by doing she also please again her seve ee the public Dr Vizatelly. IS with again with new volume entitled Speak English Effectively informal discourse speech rather than textbook and note that title effectively and correctly a- though no the neeessates the oher the book he encourages speech that initiative such the prev aent fad noted especially in Hollywood produets) of initiating the speech pronunciation which makes speech most unnatural of the English and inner point to it, sn natural for an American talk like Leslie Howard Vza- tey says American speech the remarkable in the wora because it generally eeaneut and clear than any othe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
soo.YEAR.oLD STAGE COACH

Matamoras. Mexico. tUP)-A 200.year.old stage coach. reputeu to have been used in transporting tansoras and Victoria. Mexico. in inc days when MaximilIan held court here. was discovered recent iy by Hickman Hi!i, son of Lon C. Hilis founder of Hariingen. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

The city could help the eustodan of the federal build ing v removing replacing lights front of the structure One 0 M street ie stands directly before the main perhaps ~ should say the completely plotting out the effects o ii, new O. lights installed The next street light [ front of e west again these lights fail to show I'd sr proper advantage By removing of the street lights ano placing the remaining midway between the two entrances S crH aooree more fully th modne lighting effects that the architects have placed in our federal building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
STATE ASKED TO MAKE
 MORE SPECIFIC STATEMENT

The State of Connecticut is asked to make more specific its statement of the chafkes against Chief TWO Moon Meridas who is alleged by the state to have practiced medi- cine illegally on several counts, in q paper filed in the common pleas court to-day. The request VIII be acted upon by Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE: Marie Dressler's vi,i

DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE: Marie Dreser's visit
 NRA headquarters in Washington the other day almost caused
 stampede and traffic jam in the Department of Commerce budng business girls temporarily suspended work to ret famous comedian who had there to clown but offer her services General Johnson The Emperor Jones' (petue got column from various dramatic critics fol- lowing New York premiere the other day Paul Robson play ing Bruus Jones the h in the of events from his pullman porter days and including the silver bullet end from all accounts and it would that stage presentation (Chaes Gilpin grand opera performance Lawrenee Tip bet finally moving picture. Eugene ONl play has met with spontaneous and spectacular Now that Alice has been selected title role in Alice in Wonderland directors hard work filling the other parts the piece calling for forty-six and only fourteen already assigned
 Cs Lous her mpersonation in the second act of "A Party of Broadways few shows varying them each week. and week doing Mrs Fke and Maude Ad ams while of those she has mpersonated include Ruth Drape Ethel Barrymore Pauline Lod Constance Collier and others. Helen Hayes will open in New York in her new play Mary of Soand but will be played first in Washing ton later coming to New York Most of the companies through for this having quite successful others much so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Editor Tall Tower Tope Reading your item about the treetop reminded of another Waterbury feline and brought up New York house The owners moved Waterbury brought the with them They still have it. all of New York characteristics For thing avorte mapping spot is the wndow of the top window the house That's actual fact The high windows still have their attraction the anma-C E. C. Would it be catastrophe if it fell from its lofty pereh?-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
To E. H. C..

To E. H. C. Glad you like our radio comments Why not send your if you're such invee listener Would like your poem the column but have an overabund an of picked and ready for Your suggestion Of program hghsht Saturday Friday night sounds good Let's ha them.-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
IF AUTUMN COMES
Good Evening.

z Autumn's here by the calendar Goodbye to summer and all. You prove it by the suns orbit
 And scarlet sumae on the wall. Goodbye to all the pienies,
 Swimming in the lake; Autumn has other tricks such as Football teams to make. Summer times great time
 Most any place you'll find; And they say if autumn comes
 Is winter far behind'
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Exile brings
smiles to Gerardo
Machado. Cuba's
deposed Presi-
dent(bareheaded)
c h a t tin G just
after landing at
Nassau, the Ba-
hamas, in the
plane in which he
fed from Havana.
9 A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

President Roosevelt drops in for lunch
with members of the Civilian Conservation
Corps at Camp Fechner, Big Meadows, Va.
And here he is, at the head of the table, getting
a rousing three cheers from the young camp
ers. At right. closeup of the President being
served at the mess table with Secretary of the
Interior Ickes. CAssociated Press Photos
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Left: The White
House becomes an
N. R. A. consumer.
And Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson, national
recovery admins
traitor, smiles ap-
provingly as he
views the insignia
on the executive
Office door.
g A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Silk-Buyers continue reluctant to
enter the market on an important
scale and in consequence mills are ad-
herring to reduced schedules. It Is said
in the trade that many mills have
stopped production entirely, pending
more active movement of fabrics to
consuming channels.
Silver-Markets have been narrow in
the past week despite continued talk
in political quarters of renewed ef-
forts to raise the metals currency
status. Speculative interest in the spot
market has fallen considerably from the
level OF few weeks ago.
Women's wear-Demand for coatings
and suitings is irregular, according to
merchants. Rumors of dumping of ex-
cess Spring stocks have tended to keep
buyers on the side lines. it is said
Hides-Argentina reports sales of
5000 March Frigorifico steers at 11-16
cents pound, decline of q cents
from the previous sale. The Chicago
Fine cotton cloths-Buyers are said
to be scaling commitments to actual
needs. though some are finding diff
Guilty in obtaining sufficient spot goods
on certain constructions.
Tin-Prices have shown little change
| lately with the price currently holding
at 241a cents Tin plate operations
are estimated at IS to 40 per cent
against so per cent earlier In the year.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
REICH BONDS GAIN
!: IN QUIET MARKET
Remainder of List Displays
Uncertain Trend-Treasury
Group Firm.>
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April IA sharp rally
Of German obligations was the feature
of an otherwise uncertain bond market
today.
Issues of the Reich, which slumped
precipitately yesterday to new lows for
the year, came back 2 to 6 OF more
points at one time although the rebound
was not accompanied by the heavy trad
ing of the previous session. German
government 5l2s, the most active of
this list, recovered more than 2 points,
the Is were up around and some of the
Central agricultural bank loans retrieved
around points.
United States Government securities
We're relatively steady, but dull, and
there were some fractional reactions in
Liberty first 4As and some of the
Treasures. This department was the
only one to show consistent gains dur
ing the past week.
There were number of rallies in the
secondary corporate groups that recently
have been subjected to considerable
pressure. Allegheny Corporation IS of
1850 more than got back their loss of
Friday following announcement that the
April / interest on this issue was being
paid. The bonds sold as low as s. yester-
day and today they were quoted at 8.
.fOther advances of fractions to
around point were registered by some
bonds of Santa Fe, Baltimore & Ohio,
Consolidated Gas, Missouri Pacific,
New York Central, Phillips Petroleum,
Postal Telegraph, Southern Railway,
United States Rubber and Western
Union.
Further casualties, however, were suf-
fered by maturities of American Tele-
phone, American and Foreign Power,
Columbia Gas, Erie, Gulf States Steel,
North American, Northern Pacific,
United Drug and Great Northern.
The foreign section, aside from the
Germans, was rather irregular. The
Argentines improved, as did the Italians.
Colombians and Austrians. Some of the
British, French. Japanese, Belgians and
Australians eased.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Most important price changes in the
McGill Weekly price indices. includes:
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported By chas. D. Barney & Coz

Bio. OHer'
Allis- Chalmers Co 5s 1897 81 20
American Chain Co is 1898 ~ AZ
Amer. Tel. g. Tel. 5Izs l943. 1887. 1033s
Am. Wat. Wks g. El 5s 1894 S2L "a
Belding Hemingway IS 1895. S7l7 95
Bethlehem Steel Co SIS 1896 siIs SO
Can. Nor; Rwy 4R2s 1885. 81 92
Chi Northwest. r. r. 5s 1888 $685. 6gA
Chicago Rock Island As 1894. 2134 22h
Cleve. Lor. & Wheel SIS 1888 95
Colorado g. So. Ry. las 1898 ~ 197e
Commercial Credit 5i2S 1898 81 30
Delaware & Hudson IS 1895. ..... 95ss
Den. a. Rio Grande 4l7s 1895 3212 "a
Edison Elec. Illum. 4s 1899. 1007s 49,.
Gen. Petroleum Corp IS 1910 102 1027s
Gen. Public Service 5l2s 1899 T2iz 80
Grand Trunk Canada is 1885 g4l2 a5h
Great Northern Ry. rs 1885. 5ls4 53l2
Keystone Telephone 5s 1885 -. 0s
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1894 50 8s
Louisville g. Nashville 5s 1897 94 gSA
New York Cen. H. As 1894 6634 6S
n. Y, Chi. & st. L. As 1897 69l2 20
Northwest. Telep las 1894. 49,. 90
Penna. r. r. Co. 6las 1895. 997s 100ls
Portland Gen Elec 5s 1885. -. 30
Republic Iron g. Steel IS 1910 55ls 80
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. rs 1897 951s 96I2
st. L. IM.SR. R&G. As 1888 40 43
Southern Pacific 5s 1894 49,. 70
Union FL 1t. az Pow 5s 1893 1907. 10l
Union OIL Co. Calf SIS 1925 90 g9E
Virginia Ry. g. Pow. 5s 1884 9ss4 99s4
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1890. 55h2 57h4
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY II. n. McGILL.

Editor McGill Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass. April 1-Al
commodities advanced moderately thil
week due entirely to the rebound II
quotations for live stock. In the mair
the majority of groups showed nc
change, this geing true of out Of
IA individual groups. Five were lower.
industrial products, non-ferrous metals
paint materials, fine textiles and vege.
table oils. The only other group be-
sides live stock which advanced was
hides and leather.
Industrial Index Firm.
Industrial commodities showed prac-
tically no change. In the majority OF
cases price strength such as in nom
ferrous metals, rubber, speculative
items, ETC., which occurred during the
early stages of the bank moratorium
has been entirely wiped out. Industrial
activity has failed to make progress on
the up side and yet this has not force
fully affected either the price list of
raw materials or changed the declining
trend of inventories. With the improve
ment in the banking situation conf
dence has taken the place of fear and
as the real industrial crisis and the
crisis as regards sharply declining
commodity prices were reached IN 1882,
there was little room left for any Sc
we're change during the upheaval in the
financial structure.
Agricultural prices showed no change.
Advances in certain groups such as the
grains, were offset by reactions in
dairy products. Markets are now more
or less in a marking time process,
pending legislation which will make
the farm bill part of the economic sys-
tenn. The passage of the farm bill will
have stimulating effect upon prices
despite the existence of artificial in
fiuences which make questionable the
success of production or price control
Live stock prices continued the
strength that had been noted in recent
weeks, reaching new high as cattle
hogs and sheep prices averaged higher
the case of fine textiles are prices
lower than the live stock group as
compared with the 1926 base The
live stock industry will indirectly bene-
fit from any psychological price in
crease in agricultural products, fol-
lowing the introduction of the farm
hill.
Hides and leather prices reboundec
upward as three out of the six items
which comprise the index ruled higher
Non-ferrous metals continued the
dewn trend that has existed since tht
relatively broad increase in earlj
March. The present price level i:
again comparable with the first o1
the yeer.
Fine textiles lost little ground bu'
cotton, silk and wool in general showed
resistance to bearish pressure. Tit
price of spot Gotten has continued tt
hold well above the per cent level
The seven groups that remained sta
tionary during the week were agricul
tural products, building materials
chemicals, fuels, ferrous metals, pape
and pulp and coarse textiles.
g Important Changes.
Most important price changes in tn
McGill Weekly price indices includes:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-04-02
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Co.. New
York;
NEW YORK, April l CA1.-Ot the IS
important commodities in the following
table, are higher in price than last
week, are lower and IL remain un-
changed. One is at its high for 1928
and two are at their lows.