davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange.
110o AM......, 100000 1890 Noon. i, 900
Dividend rates given in the above table
sUn Of trading less than 100 shares tParly
stock Paid last year-no regular
Payable Plus
In this year
Evening star., 1933-07-26
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. July 26 (Pi.-Over-the
counter market:

Quotations as of o'clock.)
BANKS
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Joins Westinghouse Board.

NEW YORK, July 26 (R.-Winthrop
Aldrich. chairman Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, today was elected q direc-
tor Of the Westinghouse Electric b
Manufacturing Co.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Usual A. & p. Extra Voted.

Great Atlantic e. Pacific Tea Co.
declared the usual extra quarterly
dividend of 25 cents on its common
stock in addition to the regular quar-
terly disbursements of s1.50 share
on common and SITS a share on first
preferred, all dividends payable Sep
tember ! to stock Of record August 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
SPECIAL MUSIC MARKS PASSION PLAY
IN BUSINESS OVER HALFACENTURY
Newly Stocked UpsOn & Singleton Co Opens
 Doors Tomorrow
AT S9 BANK STREET

The new Upson, Singleton X Company at 89 Bank street, will l open it's doors tomorrow morning to greet old as well as new friends and to resume its policy of service which, for 55 years has been n symbol of pleasing satisfaction. A weeks interruption was necessary to recognize and to re-stock the various departments. There has been no change in the ownership or in the personnel of the efficient staff. The change, material one, will be found in the new back ground, new fixtures. new display cases and tables and a complete new stock of nationally famed merchandise. Hart. Schaffner and Marx, always an Upson, Singleton speciality. included.
 S. R. Kelsey Is president of the company; Edward J. Fitzgerald, treasurer; and Mrs Jennie Upson. secretary.
 In the new arrangement, Upson. SinBlcton's will cater exclusively to men, young and old, and will feat ure the brands of popular wearing apparel, which in point of style. service and price, have always commended themselves to the wise ] buyer. The entire floor space. the
 Bank street store proper. will be
 utilized in the exposition of mems apparel, including hats and shoes or widely known makes. There will
 be no South Mann street store of the company, but provisions have
 been made for the convenience of patrons and general public to use the familiar interior passway, Bank street to South Main street and vice versa.
 | So only the name, policy and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

We'll, we'll, if she won't be the proud little lady" when she saunters out Eas- ter Sunday in one of these bright wool coats and tams, with gay striped scarfs!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Rules For Bird
 House Contest
Scouts Show Keen Interest in Program Sponsored By
 State Board of Fisheries and Game

Waterbury Boy Scouts are talk ing considerable interest in the bird house contest being conducted by the state board of fisheries and game.
 Following are the contest rules
 Entering at least one bird house in the bird house contest in April 1883.
 Describe at least three bird houses and two feeding stations that have been erected by him. Snapshot of same. Name species of birds that have been attracted by the feeding stations and the number and kinds of birds which have nested in the houses.
 Erect at least two feeding sta tions for pheasants and quail, keeping them supplied with food during the winter months. Fur nish snapshot of same.
 Go on not less than three bird study hikes, notes to be kept on hike as to location, number and kinds of birds seen, etc.
 Name ten species of birds par ticular useful in protecting the trunks of trees from borers, bark lice and scale insects. Produce list derived from per- sonal observation of twenty birds particularly noted for their value to agriculture in the destruction of insects.
 Produce a list derived from per sonal reading of ten birds of prey particularly noted for their value to agriculture in the destruction of rodents.
 Produce list showing the greatest number of species of birds that he has seen in the fields and woods in one week. Produce list of species of birds that he has see nduring the year. Produce list and pictures oi forty birds that have been person. ally observed and positively identi- fled in the fields and woods. Note: Pictures do not have to be taken of birds but can be obtained from sporting magazines, or pur- chased for nominal sum at book stores. Obtain snapshots of at least five wild birds or animals. Be familiar with the Connecti- cut fish and game laws regarding closed season, bag and creel limits. license requirments, methods of taking, illegal devices. Produce list and snapshots of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
DECORATION DAY PLANS AT WOLCOTT
American Flag Association Grateful for FavOrs Re-
 ceived in Waterbury
FLAG POLE IN GREEN

The Wolcott American Flag as sociation will decorate all local veterans graves on Decoration day. It has secured through the Ameri- can Legion of this city sufficient number of flags for this purpose. According to Lloyd Decker, presi- dent of the Wolcott American Flag association, the veterans organiza- tion of Waterbury have been very willing to help the Wolcott Flag Association in every possible way in the past. and their efforts have been greatly appreciated.
 The town of Wolcott has q large flag pole on the green for many years and an American flag is flown from 1t on all fine days. The pub lished statement that this flag was presented to Wolcott by the Chase Companies. MT Decker, president of the Wolcott organization states was an error. Through the efforts of the Waterbury Veterans Coun- seI, small flag staff has been do- mated to tho Wolcott Association which will be used in the ritual of the organization. Although the donor desires to remain anonymous the donation was greatly appre- ciated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
The Wilby High
 Songters Club New Members Added to Roster at Meeting
 Last Night

James Murphy and George Me- Adam, jr., joined the Wilby high school Songsters club last night at the bi-weekly meeting of the club.
 Meetings henceforth will be held on alternate Thursdays and Fri days, instead of bi-weekly. Next week a fund to purchase song sheets will be started in prepara- tion for tho entertainment to be sponsored in May.
 Entertainment at the next meet ing will be furnished by com mittce made up of George Filley, , Vincent DelBuono, and Ferdinand Rizzuti. Last nights entertainment was furnished by Edwin s. Schnier, George Luddy, Carl Trosino, John Rock and Vincent DelBono. In the absence of President Jack Foley, Edward Hay presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Prof Harmon To Direct Quartet
 And Choir Work
Immaculate Conception Church Presents "The Upper ROOm," Lenten Drama, at Strand Theater Tues- day AfternOn and Evening Enthusiastic Cast to Interpret Play

The quartette and choir of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton under the direction of Prof Frederick F. Harmon, organist, are rehearsing a program of special music to be presented next Tues day afternoon and evening at the Strand theater in connection with "The Upper Room, passion play. It is being sponsored by St Mary's Girls club and is being presented for the benefit of tho Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson, late English prelate. the son of the Anglican Archbishop of Canter- bury, and Q convert to the Cath olic faith, was the author of the play which has been translated and presented in many parts of the world. It is a beautiful, sol chm play revolving about tense scenes of Christ's passion and death. The musical arrangement is expected to prove one of the many features of tho presentation. A more appropriate selection for the Lenten season would be diffi- cult to make.
 The first performance will be given Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, which will permit pupils of the Waterbury Catholic high school, the parochial and public schools of the city, ample time to reach the theater at the close of the afternoon sescion of school. The entire play and musical num- bers will be presented. Adults who may find it difficult to attend In the evening are invited to be pres ent at the matinee performance.
 The cast of players has been en- gagged in rehearsal since early in February and has excited many tributes of praise for their inter- est, enthusiasm and splendid man. ner of interpretation. "The Upper Room" should prove one of the finest amateur theatrical perform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

ances ever given in Waterbury. It has the possibilities of being the outstanding success in years.
 Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley, one of Waterbury's best known vocal ists, James German, Michael Me- Evoy, Robert Callahan, William O'Brien, Edward Gilbert, Marcel Doucette, John MacLclland and several others of equal promin- ence will take part in the musi- cal program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

predators (vermin) that have been trapped and killed by him. Such as, crows, black and water snakes, snapping turtles, hawks, fox, weas- els. mink, and great horned owl.
 Note: All predators to be taken under the regulations of the state board of fisheries and game.
 Mount or cure at least one of the following: Crow, great horned owl, hawk, fox, mink, weasel; pre- serve in alcohol or formaldehyde at least one black or water snake or snapping turtle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Leavenworth High
 Girls Rifle Team Shoot

Leavenworth high school girl rife team members enjoyed a prac- tice shoot yesterday afternoon at the state Armory under the direc- ton of Lieutenant Grover c. Bald win. The scores registered follow: Anita Evitts AZ, Violet Brown and Made1yn Parsons Al, Ruth Taylor 36, Frances Kirschner 36, Lois
 Slater 33 and Dorothy Talmadge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
George T. Ryan To
 Install Bristol Elks

Past District Deputy George T. Ryan of this city will be the install- ing officer at the annual installation of officers of the Bristol Lodge of Elks at their meeting next Thurs day night in the Bell City. Fol- lowing the meeting there will be an entertainment and supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

staff of employees remain old and familiar in n friendly md popular fashion. The old welcome will be as sincere and as cordial as ever and the new merchandise selected with a view of preserving the happy, mutually appreciative pub- He contacts of nearly three score years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Nelson
of Billings spent Saturday and
Sunday in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mattila
returned Monday morning from a
weeks honeymoon trip to coast
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Layton, with
Mrs. Laylon's mother, Mrs. Owens,
spent last week in the park and
at Cooke.
DIR. and Mrs. F. W. Schwin and
son Fred started Saturday on a
motor journey to Chicago and the
worlds fair.
Bill Rohlffs of Park City came
Monday to visit with friends in
Red Lodge. He attended school at
Missoula this summer.
Four junior engineers who have
joined the bureau of roads survey
crew on the Cooke highway job
are Claude Waggoner, Thomas
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
Local


Evans, Ely White and Martin
Borgford, all of Portland, Ore.
Bill DeMaris and Henry Coo
were in town Monday, on their
way home from an outing on top
of the Beartooths. They live over
at Cody.
Mrs. E. w. Allen of the Red
Lodge P. E. o. chapter attended
a reciprocity luncheon given by
the Billings chapter at that city
Friday.
Miss Margaret Whitehead and
Mrs. John Fenolia returned Sum-
day from a vacation trip to Ros-
lyn and Seattle, Wash, and Vic
toria, B. c.
Claude Yeager of the NIX COM
pany departed last week for a
short visit at Alliance, Nebr.,
with relatives and a trip to Chi
cago before returning to his work
at camp.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Woods
went to Miles City Tuesday to at
tend the state Methodist confer
ence. Mrs. Woods is a lay dele
gate at the church sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giovanni,
with their two children, Irene and
Lawrence, have moved to Butte,
where they are establishing a
grocery store and confectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarro are
parents of a ten pound boy, born
to them at their home on S. Grant
Friday morning. The young man
has been named John James, Jr.
Turk Greenough, on his way to
Chicago with his brother Bill,
stopped off at Sidney, Ia, long
enough to win the rodeo held there
August Is, according to Associat-
ed Press dispatches of last week.
He won a saddle as a champion
ship trophy.
Gertrude Bailey and Miss Vir-
ginia Schwin are at home, after a
trip to Chicago, Washington, D.
c., Atlantic City, New York City.
In Ohio they visited with the Matt
Morrows, formerly of Red Lodge.
With the S. M. Souders family
are Miss Elizabeth Roe, formerly
a classmate of Mrs. Souders at
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

Miami Oxford, o. university,
her sister, Miss Anne Roe and
brother, Ed Roe, of Evanston, ILL.,,
and Los Angeles. They plan to
tour the Yellowstone before leav-
ing this region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Massa
entertained informally at dinner
Wednesday evening, compliment
ing their guests, Stephen A. Bot
tasso of San Francisco and Anselm
P. Gouig of Oakland. Calf. The
boys left Red Lodge Thursday for
a tour through the park, enroute
to their respective homes, to COM
plete their work at st. Mary's
college, Calf. Z
Mrs. John Simpson, matron, and
Mrs. E. w. Allen, associate mat
ron, of Venus lodge No. 80, O. e.
s., attended as delegates from Red
Lodge at the grand lodge conven-
ton of the order at Billings, Fri
day and Saturday. Others of the
local lodge who attended were
Mrs. F. w. Schwin, former grand
warder; Mrs. C. J. Pelo, Mrs. Fl.
C. Olcott, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mrs. NJ. M. Solso, Mrs. ]. M. Bur-
nett, Mrs. A. G. Slovenian, Mrs.
C. N. Luttrell, Mrs. f. H. Alden,
Mrs. Lou Helm and Mrs. E. B.
Provinse.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITED
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page IL
schools have the assurance that
their high school diplomas will be
acceptable to state boards having
to do with the granting of certifi-
Gates for the various professions
of medicine, dentistry, law, etc. In
states requiring graduation from
approved high schools as a prere-
quisite to the obtaining of a teach
ing certificate, the graduates of
schools accredited by the North
Central association meet the re-
quirements of such a law.
A high school approved by the
North Central association must
maintain high standards and con-
~sequently the community is as
sured of a program of modern
high school education.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends of the Roberts community
for the party rendered us at the
Roberts hall, Tuesday evening,
August Is, and for the lovely
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Niel.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

1ha@=Alask; -Railread-affel- el-tttl k e-if as many mining. districts as poss- ble so as to keep in touch with mining developm emts and form ulate pains for future work in the Territory.
 F. II Mofft, another geologist, vii remain in the Washington of fee and is preparing eompre- hmsive analysis of all geological investigations carried on the Chit |na region of the Copper river ba- sin for the past 90 years@with the view of Ecorrelating .st hem and bringing out an up-to-date state ment regarding that region
 The economy program has made it necessary to cut the branch force just about in half.
 The Geological Survey has iss- ued two new Alaska publications: Mineral Resources of Alaska. 1890" and Progress of Surveys in the Anthracite Ridge District, Alaska, , The latter is the first of series of bulletins to be iss- ued-=zof-th he-tnvestigafion- coal reserves made by the Survey in conjunction with the Alaska Rail- raad d z-----s--=--=-
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

s. R. Capps has been temporar. fly assigned to the Alaska Rail- road and will be carried on the railroad rolls. He will be assoc iated with Dr. Ralph Tuck in field work which will consist primarily of extending the survey of the Willow Creek area into the Talk eetna mountains.
 Gerald Fitzgerald, topographer, is with the navy eXepdition which is surveying harbors and landing fields in the, Aleution Islands. He left in March and will not return until late in the season.
 Dr. Smith himself hopes to, leave Washington for Alaska in the next few days. He has been re- maining in the expectation that funds would be made available from the public works act and ia still hopeful that additional mon- ey will be obtained from that sou rec.
 He is anxios to have conferences with Governor John ". Troy and l'General Manager O. F. Ohlson oi
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
NOTICE

Capt. Schriner who runs the Cape Nome Tavern wi. serve Boston baked pork and beans and brown bread every Saturday night and baked beans and brown bread and hot cakes and maple syrup Sunday mornings.
 Pig and WhiSle is Caps spec fahy.
 Gap serves them 1001 on T plate.
 Come on and go to Gags for pig and whistle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
THE MUkLUKZ TRAIL (By E. l.. Bartlett
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One apportioned among the several states and that Alaska was not in- cluded. The fact is that the $400, e6t0, 900. was intended only for the states and Hawaii, which comes under the federal highway aid act the allotments for Alaska, Puerto Rico and the, Virgin Islands are to come from aother public works funds. k .. k
 Harry H Campbell, described Joy newspapers as the first mayor of Nome, died in Pittsburgh, July 5. He was 72 years old. Mir. Campbell stampeded to Nome in Dawson. After coming outside he settled in= Morgantown, West Vir- ginia. Surviving him are his wid- ow and five sons.
 Badly crippled by the -precipitate decline in appropriations, the Ala ska branch of the Geological Sur vey is carrying. on as hest-it-can.
 For the fiscal year 1882 the branch received $85,000 which re- presented a large decrease. But that was nothing to what lay a. head. The 1883 appropriation was $6O,O00, and only $3O,0OO was made available for the fiscal year which began last Saturday.
 Dr. Philip S. Smith, chief of the branch, said yesterday that work will be carried on as efficiently as possible under the greatly curtail- ed appropriation.
 Dr. J. B. Mertie has set out for Ruby, the Kuskokwim and the Id- itarod He will have no assistance and will have to carry his own supplies.
 R. H Sargent will continue top ographic mapping at the north end of Prince of Wales Island and in the vicinity of Wrangell NarroWs, His means of travel will be dory, as there is not even enough money available to hire a launch
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

FOR ,SAIIE-193S model PhilcO -adio also. one double bed, springs and mattress complete; also single bed. Inquire Nugget Office. .---rz.-
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

-Forether aif. plane activities =iock= under the Telegraph Bulletin day. of the week
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
MANS HEART

Mans love is quickly given And sometimes quickly killed; Mans heart is easily broken But seldom easily healed A careless word can cause a hear; Such crucifying pain;
 A tender word that brings smile Is never spent in vain.
 For the more you spend of kindness The more you have to spend And everywhere you go you know You're bound to make friend.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Very well; your legs are still bit swollen, but that doesn't dis tulb me-,
 Sure, doctor, if your legs were swollen, t wouldn't disturb me, either."
 The passenger was taking his first ocean voyage, and he was most miserable.
 "Qh, steward;;" he called, how far are we off land ,
 Mile and "a half sir" replied ]the steward #5
 Thank heaven. In what dir ection, steward?'
 $ raight down was the reply.
 Now, Robert said the teacher, di1ating Oh the virtue of polite n ess ii. you were seated in car, every seat of which was occupied, and lady entered, what would you do?'
 I'd pretend I was asleep" was the unhesitating reply. ---.--
 z---zzz-r==-<-z5--gzz5-
 John who was visiting in dis tant city, received telegram from his wife reading, John, remember YOU are a married man.
 His answer read: Telegram re- ceivfd too late.''
 The hunter came, panting up to. Ione of the party.
 Just met a great big bear in the woods,'' he said .breathlessly.
 Good said the other Did you give him both barels?"
 The hunter wiped his perspiring brow.
 Both barrels he returned, "I gave him the whole gun!"
 A writer states: Billiards re .ouire the greatest finesse and most expert touch of any human en- ieavor.'
 The writer, obviously, hasn'f tried to borrow money from -a bank lately
 A letter was sent to a rich man ufacturer~ in the State demanding s5O,0OO or otherwise his wife would be kidnapped Through er- TOT the letter was delivered to ppoE man of the same name, who replied: "I ain't got no money. but I'm interested in your proposition. The little girl was attending her first party. and shortly after. the nroceedngs started, approached her hostess.
 nOh. please may I have another dance proEramme?" she said cheer fully. I've filled this one!"
 Thev were uuarrelling.
 "Kindly return my lock of hair, she said angrily. The young man was sarcastic.
 "All right. Do you want the blond lock. or the one you gave me when you were brunette?"
 FOR -.SAIIE-108S model PhilcO -adio also. one double bed, springs and mattress complete; also single bed. Inquire Nugget Office. ----s-.-
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Willie" said his mother, "I wish you would run across the streea and see hiw old Mrs. Brown is this morning.
 "Yes'm replied Willie, and a few minutes later he returned and reported: Mrs. Brown says it's none of your business how old she is."
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Thev were uuarrelling.
 Kindly return my lock of hair, she said angrily. The young man was sarcastic.
 "All right Do you want the blond lock. or the one you gave me when you were brunette?"
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at and II am Sundays. Sunday School at Bpm.
 Evening Service at 7:30
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Cop: "Madamg didn't you see mn hold up my hand?" La ydDriver: ~"I did not
 Cop: Didn't you hear me blow my whistler"
 Lady Driver: "I didn't"
 Cop: Well, I guess I might as we'll wo home I don't seem to be doing much good here"
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

The little girl was attending her first party, and shortly after. the nroceedngs started, approached her hostess.
 nOh. please may I have another lance proEramme?" she said cheer fully, Eve filled this one!"
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND51 WEEKLY NUG-
 |GRT-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

A writer states. Billiards re .ouire the greatest finesse and most expert touch of any human en- leavor."
 The writer. obviously, hasn't tried to borrow money from-a bank lately
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Mistress Mary, when you wait at the table tonight for my guests please 7don't wear any Gewelry. Maid: "I have nothing valuable. ma'am, but thank you for the warning
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Well, doctor, how am I?''
 Very well; your legs are still q bit swollen, but that doesn't dis turb me-
 Sure, doctor, if your legs were swollen, 1t wouldn't disturb me, either.'
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

A letter was sent to a rich man ufacturer- in the State demanding s50,000 or otherwise his wife would be kidnapped. Through er- TOT the letter was delivered to a ppoE man of the same name, who replied: "I ain't got no money. but I'm interested in your proposition. :"
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Al understand you went thru a very serious operation.
 B.-Yes; l had my alimony cut off.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Frosh Crushing into lIbrary)7: I want the life of Caesar
 Librarian: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W. F. BALDWIN, PASTOR

II AM. Morning Worship for Adults.
 II AM. Childrens Church in