davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

The Doric Chapter of DeMolay will celebrate It's tenth anniversary commencing tonight with thu open ing of the three-days State Con- c1ave at Temple Hall. Sixteen Con- necticut chapters will be represent ed at the sessions awarded to Wa terbury in commemoration of their tenth anniversary which occurs to- morrow.
 State Master Councillor Richard Durfee of New Haven will open the sessions at which Waterbury. An- sonia, Bridgeport, Bristol. Hartford, Middletown, Meriden, Milford, New Britain, New Haven, Norwalk, Stamford. Torrington, South Man chester, Norwich and West Haven will be represented.
 Activities will start tonight with a banquet in Temple Hall. Alum nj of the local chapter will be in charge at which the DeMolay quar- tette will be heard in selections and the Rainbow-DeMolay players seen in sketches. Rev. Moses R. Lowell of the Second Congregational church will be the principal speak CT. Invocation will be offered by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. Harry G. Neher, first master councior Of the local chapter will also be fea- tured at this time.
 Tomorrow evening the state con- clave itself will start with the busi- ness meeting being conducted by the state officers, namely, Richard Durfee of New Haven, Edgar Farm lof of this city, William Campbell of Bridgeport, William Caulkins of Torrington and Irving Howe of New Britain. Routine business. committee reports and selection of a city for the next conclave will be taken up.
 Saturday, the final day of the conclave, will probably be the most active. The business meeting Of the previous evening will be brought to a conclusion with the election of officers in the morning and follow ing a dinner served by the local chapter the delegates will then take part in the program arranged by the local committee.
 At 2 D, m. a parade around town, forming at Park Place. then west along West Main street, down Mea- dow, over Grand, past the review ing stand at the municipal building. up Bank street to the center ana thence out East Main to Hamilton Park. Floats and comedy makeups will feature the parade. Chapters making the best showing will be awarded prizes.
 At the park an afternoon of sports will be enjoyed, starting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Tribute to Late
 Rev Mir Gesner
Funeral Largely Attended Yesterday Afternoon
 in NeWtOWn

Prominent members of the Protestant Episcopal church of the diocese of Connecticut and digni- taries from the diocese of Central New York joined with Newtown residents in paying final tribute to the Rev Richard H. Gesner, S.TD., late rector of the Newtown Trinity Episcopal church, whose funeral was held yesterday after noon.
 Archdeacon Robert V. K. Harris of Winsted, read the opening sen- tences, while the Rev Dr J. Chaun- cey Linsley, of Torrington read the psalms; Right Rev Edward Hunt ington Coley, of Utica, N. Y.. suf- fragan bishop for the diocese of Central New York, read the scrip ture lesson. Rt Rev Frederick G.. Budlong, D. D. co-adjutor bishop of the diocese of Connecticut. read the creed and prayers, while Rt Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, D. ID. retired bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church of the diocese of Connecticut, pronounced the bene- diction.
 Officiating at the grave were Rt Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, Of Hartford, Rt Rev Frederick C.. Budlong. D. D. of Hartford. Rt Rev Edward Huntington Coley, D. D. of Utica. N. r., and pr Her bert G. Goddington, of Central New York. The bearers, all mem bers of Trinity church were George M. Stuart, John C. Beers, s. Curtis Glover, Wallace N. Mitchell, Gould Curtis and Edward M. Conger ST. Ushers were John Hampton, Henry Carlson Jr, Charles Carlson and Clarence Naramore.
 Among the messages of condo lence received was telegram from Governor Clifford Pfnchot of Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Captain Thomas l.. White, past department commander, Spanish War Veterans, will lead a delega- ton of Waterbury veterans to Newington Sunday to participate in exercises being held in conjunc- ton with the dedication of 25 urns at the government hospital. The urns are the gift of the Spanish War Veterans of this state and were purchased from fund that was created during the World War and was known as the Pershing Fourth of July fund.
 There is one large central urn on the main steps to the hospital. The remainder are scattered throughout the terrace in front of the main building. The residue of the fund after the urns had been purchased is to be used for the perpetual care and upkeep of them. This will include the pur- chase of flowers to be placed in them in summer and greens during the winter months.
 The origin of the Pershing Fourth of July fund is an interest ing story in itself. Each camp in the state was, assigned definite quota to be raised for the soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Dinner Set is
 Lyric Offering
Present Pieces to Ladies Attending Thursday
 or Friday

ladies! here is an opportunity to hecome the proud owner of a complete Madrid golden glo" dinner set absolutely without cost. thaater on Thursday or Friday nieht you receive piece of this sparkling golden glassware. Belore vou know it, the complete set will be gracing your home. Madrio golden glow glassware IS higny polished and the nature or the design creates a brilliant appear ance' It is annealed to withstand hoth hot and cold shocks and Is therefore very sturdy. This set, to be fully appreciated, must be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
THE ELEMENTARY
 TEACHERS CLUB
Elected Officers at Annual Meeting at Sunset
 Palace, Bantam
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Katherine Calvin of Dug gan school was elected president of the Elementary Teachers Eng fish club at the annual meeting of the organization yesterday at Sum- set Palace Inn in Bantam. Miss Louise Meo of Webster was chosen vice-president, Miss Esther Tehan of Maloney secretary, and Miss Mary Morris of Merriman treasur- CT.
 Executive board members chosen included Miss Mae Finnan of Bun- ker Hill, Miss Helen Egan of Croft and Miss Harry H. Dwyer of An derson.
 Others present at the session in- cluded Miss Condita Mazzarella, Miss Grace Flannigan, Miss Nora O'Rourke, Miss Gertrude Doran, Miss Lulu Murphy, Miss Adeline Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Murray, Miss Mary Corrigan, Miss Mary Delaney and Miss Jane Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Spanish War Vets To Dedicate Ur7s
 At War Hospital
Capt White to Lead Local Group to Newington-
 Bought With Old War Fund

in France. A fund of betweez ssO 900 and ss0, 900 was raised and distributed in France on July 1918, among Connecticut soldtex4 Before it had been exhausted hos tilities ceased and the balance W&4 left in France.
 In 1890 a move was started z4 bring the fund back to the United States and this was done in 1oS1s The depreciation of the value oz the franc cut down the $1z.000 baI~ ance to about 5,200 when 1t was received in this country. For want of some proper distribution of tfzl4 money the Spanish War Veterans conferred with Major T. J. Bau- nigan, regional administrative ok the government hospital. He SuE< gested the urns and the idea Wo4 adopted and immediately carriod out.
 Exercises Sunday will bes 1u charge of Department Commandex Edward B. Hall of Meriden. The trustees of the fund include Perry Sawtelle, past district commandexs Thomas F. Mullen, junior vtce-des partment commander: Miles W. Deane of Waterbury; BenJamiu Stewart, past department commAu- der; and Winder Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

opportunities which those without sight can make their own, pro- vided always that they have an adequate education and an objec- tive point of view. General quail fications for success by blind per- sons in professional writing appear to be, according to the statement of those who have contributed to the study all that seeing aspirants
 must possess. and, in addition,
 there must be a more intense ap-
 plication of mental and moral quail ities, sue has resourcefulness, courage, adaptability, clarity, sim cerity, and the capacity for unre- mitting industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
County Public
 Health Assn
Will Hold Session in New
 Haven To-day

Dr H. B. Smith, state health officer, will speak at the County Public Health association meeting to-day in New Haven on Scarlet Fever Epidemic in Thomaston." He will report as a member of the state department of communicable diseases.
 Dr Stanley Osborn, state com missioner of health, will discuss Public Health Legislation" Other speakers listed are: Dr John l.. Rice of New Haven, Miss Gather inc J. Wellington and Carl F. Northrup, executive director Of the New Haven Council of Boy Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
JEWS BECAME CONFUSED

Eugene, Ore. (UP)-Two Jewish children who write their names from right to left with letters up- side down, were studied at Port land school by Irving Anderson, University of Oregon psychologist. Anderson said that the children had learned to read and write Hebrew and English at the same time and had become confused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

FISH WAS LANDED BY TWO
 Everett, Wash - (UP) - ka'I Grayson and his brother-in-law both felt 8 strike at the same time. They mutually landed an 1S-pound steelhead. It had taken both hooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
@m1y&1u< 0aa~M,-.uMeM
May 2s. 1855

vunn,s CONTRIBUTION MOTOR CAR m.. q. .oue doubt that people to near very D " ehoodsof ~ su,uar that qualities" are ho'
 uou +he manufacturer creat or evolves 'ho90 -0 ~ =. .+ares+ him He judges entirely by the results " takRe ...oa. nrve the Fordve and you will t1no 'Aa' ~ ~ .-.s.ro smoothness. to its design ana 'A ~ IVY of manufacture. the drive There horsepower i've oouAo soy ~
 s.,uer,s use weight to pull oiou"N' ~ ~ ,fe-like response-is rather renalNa01o - - o,r power on gallon o e .u+ ,o n.de Mileage is matter o A"a "As " .o,di+ions the FordV-8 does IT to ~ m109 o.r economy is matter or iueA' ~ VI WI :: . so economical in complete sense--AAA'- ~ bperation. maintenance r, motor car not HeY ,+ also the Fora V-0 anu S " - comment on its fines appearance c.or+ This also is concern In oo Sea - = v.son to a Comfort is a qua1iS ~ - A' v .-u.aian+s There is comfort without qu ~ W havea all the other ahse0 "
 ,.,v ease safety. roominess and o0hVenieA
 E7 &.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June 1-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine: Partly cloudy. slightly cooler tonight; Friday fair. slowly rising temperature in interior.
 New Hampshire: Partly cloudy slightly cooler in southeast portion tonight: Friday fair slowly rising temperature in interior.
 Vermont: Fair tonight and Fri day: slowly rising temperature Fri day.
 Connecticut: Cloudy. continued cool tonight: Friday fair. slowly rising temperature in interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
District Rally at WOOdbury
Boy Scout P Postponed d Meeting Will Be Held
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Woodbury the Boy Scout dis trict rally for the Woodbury- Southbury section will be held which was postponed from last
 Saturday when other district rallies
 were held in Oakville, Cheshire and Thomaston.
 The following local troops will take part in the competition: Troop 10 of the First Lutheran church,
 Troop 23 of Beth Fl synagogue and
 Troop 29, of the Hebrew Institute Field Commissioner William A.. Reynolds will supervise the events. Troop l, Southbury and Troop 1 of Woodbury will also compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Deaths

William Graham. IL months, Riley hos
pital dysentery.
cardiac decomposition.
Anna Stephenson, 80. st. Vincent's hos
pital. sapingitis.
hospital peritonitts.
Laura j. Boss. SO, Long hospital, car
Gustve Haeberle, Sc South Pennsylvania
ynda Craig a. city hospital
chronic myoca rdial degeneration.
Thomas Anderson. 8 months. city hos
pital, acute castro .enteritis.
Florence A. Curtis So 2043 Bloyd, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Mary Krentzberger, 81, Central State
Hospital ch2Tnic mSXocaaqitf Actor
hemorrhage.
Francis M Davis. s. 1145 South Ewing
Thomas W. Larkin, SO. 2O15 Barth
Robert Hayse. /, Riley hospital dysen-
CORTLAND Trees. 81, Methodist hospital.
peritOnitiS.
Afford Burton, 80, s2s Charles, pulmon-
Elizabeth Calhoun. II. 2O22 Dexter
bronchial pneumonia.
Elizabeth Horning. %, 2o22 Dexter, pull
Hannah Mosley. IS, 2172 North Capitol
chronic myocardits.
Frank Read. 70. 2OO7 North Capitol
Nellie MAY Firestone, 43, 1920 Wood,
carcinoma.
Michael Ostermeier 80, Methodist hos
pital. acute myoca rditis.
Clara Dunfee IS, 1888 East Tenth street,
diabetic coma.
Kate Newhouse. 81, St vincent's hos
pital peritonitis.
Charles Waggoner, 1 month. Riley hos
pital, acute enteritis.
Harry lessee. 1922 Koehne. So years.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Pearl Schwartz. SO, St. Vincent's hypo-
static pneumonia.
David G. Walker, 70, sos South West,
coronary thrombosis.
Franklin D. Manuel, Riley hospital S
Dr.. W, NJ, Kunkel. 60 1853 Brookside,
coronary occlusion.
Carrie Schumann, 81 years 1870 Laurel,
chronic nephritis.
Woodrow E. Pitzre, "A years. White river,
accidental.
Hume Turney. 70, 2421 Ashland. car
cinoma.
Harvey Allen sechman. IA years. 1925
Jackson. acute appendicitis.
Everett J; Vestal, 70 years. 1905 Ashland,
coronary disease.
Eliza Allen, So city hospital general
petitonitis
Max F. Schulz. H. s2o Parker. hypostatic
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Recovery Drive Provides
Jobs for 100000
Since March.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Correspondent

fConrrleht 1893 hv United Press
WASHINGTON. sept. 1l.-Jobs
for several million additional work
ers before Christmas was believed
probable by administration leaders
today.
More than 1000 900 have returned
10 work since the recovery drive be
gan last March and governmental
leaders hope that the re-emplOy-
ment drive will put nearly 100000
back on pay rolls before the end Of
the year.
Most Of the 100000 already back
at work have been absorbed by in
dustry. and now the government is
preparing to do its part by re-
turning millions more to work
through its public works and naval
building program. Additional thou
sands are expected 70 be employed
in the harvest period Of the next
few weeks.
II business attains the usual sea
sonal expansion which begins at this
time Of the year. many more are
expected 10 return 70 work.
Disclosure that relatively few per-
sons were going back 10 work I'M
der the governments s3.300-000 900
public works program was expected to
speed up employment in that quar-
ter. The administration estimates
that each billion dollars spent in
this manner viii give work TO a
million men. The whole program
involves 100000 new jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
GRAIN FUTURES
ARE LOWER IN
NARROW RANCE
Great Shortage Is Feared in
Oats Crop; Early
Trade Slow.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS

Nhlheh tFtSN NkRH correspondent
CHICAGO. Sept. ll.-Wheat was
off Is to q cent at the opening
today. December dropping L cent to
IS and May slipping = cent to Ssss
cents.
Oats ranged from = cent off to
= cent up September was off 4
cent, December was unchanged and
May went up i cent 10 56l2. De-
cember was down i cent. and May
Is cent
Much concern was voiced about
the drought conditions in Argentina,
although reports of general rains
were cabled here today.
The week on the Board of Trade
opened with operators awaiting the
outcome Of the recovery move
ment. The government is expected
this afternoon to give an estimate
on the wheat crop for the year.
Liverpool wheat was fractionally
lower.
During the last week the weather
was ideal for the growing corn crop
and operators were of the gen
eral belief that the government es-
innate this afternoon would be in
keeping with other normal years.
1t was conceded that the oats
crop would be the smallest in about
thirty years, and that unless feeders
either curtailed their oats as a feed
or used a substitute. there would
be a great shortage before winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. ia flrmer
tone prevailed on the Stock Ex-
change at the start of the new week
today. United States Steel led a
rally in the industrial group while
Union Pacific was up a point at 100
in the rails. Wet stocks appreciated
fractions to more than a point.
United States Steel opened at 52H
ly 81. The upturn in this issue was
aided by the corporations report
Saturday on it's untitled orders as Of
the end of August. The total showed
a decrease Of 129. 900 tons smaller
than many of the estimates.
Trading continued quiet on. the
recovery, but there was no pressure
in any section ard gains made at
the outset were retained. Oil shares
frmed up; motors held steady;
farm equipments were slightly
higher; rails were firm; chemicals
eaSed. Gold mining issues declined
with that group on the London
Stock Exchange following a further
decline in the price of gold in
London.
Steel shares we're up with United
States Steel Sears Roebuck rose
nearly a point to 403z in the mail
order shares. Coppers were around
the previous close. Westinghouse
Electric firmed up * to 437s in the
electrical equipment group.
Among the wider changes were:
National Distillers, 9415, up II:
Du Pont, 773s, off Z; Mcintyre
Porcupine, 35%. off =, and Amer
lean Tobacco B. 89a, up u. The
market turned extremely dull in the
carly trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
PORKER PRICES
MOVE 5 TO IS
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Market Extremely
Dull; Price Trend
Lower.

Pork prices moved around 5 to Is
cents higher than Saturdays aver
age at the Union stockyards this
morning Practically all classes were
active. The bulk, $50 to $50 pounds,
sold for S455 to S4.65. Top was s470.
other kinds scaling from $50 to
$50 pounds were salable at S4.30 to
$3.50, while heavier weights rang
ing from $50 to 1926 pounds, sold at
81 to S420. Light classes weighing
1870 to 100 pounds held at $375 to
S425, with 100 to 100 pounds selling
at So to $3.50. Receipts we're esti-
mated at 5000, including 1000 gov
eminent pigs. IIoldovers 225.
Slaughter classes of steers in the
cattle market were extremely dull,
with most buyers indicating a Is
cent decline Only little action was
shown. Bulk prices were unde-
termined. Receipts numbered 300.
Vealers were around so cents low
er, selling at $3.50 down. Receipts
were 500.
Lambs held steady with Satur-
days average or around IS to so
cents lower than Friday. Bulk of
eve and wether lambs sold at 81
to $725. Bucks were 81 less. Throw
outs sold down to $3.50. Receipts
were 500.
Hog market was slow at Chicago,
with few sales and bids weak to
mostly 10 cents lower than Fridays
average at $3.50 down. Receipts
were estimated at 10000, including
10000 directs and $4,000 government
pigs. Cattle receipts numbered 90
900; calves, 1900; market steady to
Is cents lower. Sheep receipts were
$4,000; market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
SLAUGHTER PICS
HERE AT RATE
OF 5000 DAILY
Kingan's Takes Back 700
Employees for Work on
u. S. Program.
By Abbott. Hoppin & Co. :

From 5000 to 1000 pigs, weighing
from Is to 80 pounds are being
butchered daily at bingham & Co.,
in accordance with the program in
augurated by the government for the
reduction of swine in the United
States. Word has been received at
the plant of an additional million
pigs which must be killed.
Seven hundred former employees Of
the plant have been re-employed, to
handle the additional work The
work is being carried on daily, in
GLIDING Sundays, in order to COM
plet it by Oct. l, in accordance with
government orders.
Included in this government pro-
gram pigs weighing from 81 to 100
pounds are being butchered, and
after passing government inspection,
packed and cured, for relief work
among unemployed people in the
United States.
Fash of the pigs butchered for
food consumption bears in addition
to the usual government stamp, a
large letter "A" which signifies that
it is fit for human consumption,
and is. to be held for further orders
from the federal government as to
its disposal
Residue from the pigs and sows,
which are reduced to grease, is be-
ing carted to the city reduction
plant for disposition 1t moves
through the streets of indianapolis
in open trucks, and has increased
the duties of the city reduction
plant to such an extent that addi-
tional men have been employed to
take care of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
STEEL GUARD RAILS
PROTECTION FOR AUTOS
Recent Improvement Used to Re.
place Old Post Cable Fences.
Tnited Press

By Hited Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. -. - A
broad. new market for steel prod
ucts may be developed as result of
tests of two new types of highway
guard rails, designed to guide a
motor vehicle back into the high
way without excessive damage to
the machine.
The conventional post-and- cable
fences have been replaced by a
net-like steel guard and a steel
band guard on two Allegheny
county highways for tests.
Automobiles which crash into
the new guard rails are not dam
aged, it is claimed. Both the wire
net barrier and the steel band,
the latter about ten inches wide,
prevent automobiles from coming
III contact with the posts to which
they are attached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
INCREASE SHOWN IN
RAIL 0YMENT
AUGUST Runs 3.49 Per Cent
Over Last Year. ,
BIZ United Press

BU mica press
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE
interstate commerce commission to-
day reported August employment on
the Glass railroads of the country
as in excess of $1,OOO,0OO for the
first time since October. 1882.
The roads in August employed
1,014,879 employees in all phases of
their operations, an increase of U.s.
TAO over July.
The figures eliminated a steady
rise from March, when 919. 1871 we're
employed. The figure represented
also am increase of 349 per cent in
employment compared with August
last year.
The increased employment was
chiefly reflected in transportation
service involving train and engine
operation. Employees of this class
increased 11.89 per cent. There also
was an increase in employees en-
gagged in the maintenance of way,
structures, equipment and stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Work for Millions by
Christmas Is NeW Goal

The public works administration
today threw sl3.545.O0 more into
its campaign 10 create employment
and assist construction of modern,
reasonable dwellings for workers
now living in slums
With President Roosevelt's sp-
proval, Secretary of Interior Ickes,
public works administrator an
nounced three loans TO finance slum
clearance and construction of mod
FL dwellings in Cleveland, Euclid, o.,
and St Louis. Mo
The money will be available as
soon as contracts are signed be-
tween the administrator and the
limited dividend corporations which
will undertake the work. Ickes said
several thousand men would be
given jobs on the projects within a
short time.
Building contract awards have
risen sharply in recent weeks. Their
influence viii be felt by labor when
actual building begins The F. w.
Dodge Corporation reported S51, =
$4,000 contracts for public works
and utilities were let in August,
against only $4,000 900 in July.
Joseph b. Eastman, federal CO.
ordinator of transportation has
called upon railroads to spread en-
plOyment. Although roads may OBJ
tain public work funds for mainten-
ance and repair work, Eastman said
no railroad had yet availed itself of
the privilege.
Higher prices have been estimated
to have increased farm income by
neary s3,0O0,OO0 this year. This is
expected to result in new indus
trial activity as farmers pay off
debts and buy necessities such as
new agricultural equipment.