davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R K Grigre Co
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. 40 43 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 26 2a Conn Flee Service -. 37 g Conn Gas & Coke com 9 Conn Gas & Coke pfd 46 49 Conn It & Pow 5h %
 Conn It & Pow 61z %
 Connecticut Power Co. 37h 391s Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 54 59 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 54
 Hid Elect It Co com 51 53 Hid Gas It Go com AS Illuminating Shares A STE 391s New Haven Water Co 54 57 South N. E. Tel Co.,. .101 105
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co .,. 16R 1872 Bristol Brass Corp com 15 IS Colts Pat Fire Arms
 Co .l6 lS Eagle. Lock Go ...... 26 20 Landers, Frary & Clark 26M 2sAs' New Brit Mach Co com Niles Bement Pond
 North utin & judd Mfg Co IA i6 B Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 SO Scovill Mfg Co ...... 22A 23H Stanley Works Co com IS 20 Torrington Co ....... 39 Al ,s INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 31 h 33 F Aetna Life Insurance. 14h 161a Automobile Insurance. IS 20 Connecticut General .. 27h 29R Hartf'd Fire Insurance 41h 43k Home Insurance ..... IT 19 NationI Fire Insurance 441a 461a Phoenix Fire Insurance 53 56 Travellers Insurance 1885 345
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
BOOTLECGERS ARE
 AWAITING RULING

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
JUSTICE BRANDEIS
 IS v TO-DAY

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1933-03-19
LEILA MECHITN
National Gallery ofAn Receives Tavo Por-
.traits-Wide Variety of Exhibitions TN
Capital for the Spring Season.

lery of Art by Mrs. James S. Harland, Mrs.
Mobiles daughter. This, too. is q very admir-
able piece of work.
THE Washington Water Color Clubs thirty
seventh annual exhibition, which opened
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art March to
continue through March 26, Is attracting very
favorable attention and several sales have been
made. Among the works purchased is Iona
Miller Keplinger's charming arrangement of
"zinnias," which any one might find covetable
possession. Marian Lanes clever little paint
ing, "On Howard Lake Maine" has also found
a purchaser, as have prints by Philip Kappel,
Inez NJ Demonet and Gordon Oescon.
With prints ranging from IS to $50 and
water colors from S. to 5000, (now that the
banks have reopened) there should be many
Evening star., 1933-03-19

- HE National Gallery of Art has re-
Gently been enriched by the gift
of full length portrait Of the late
Richard Mansfield in the character
of Beau Brummel," painted by
Orlando Rouland and given by Harry
Harkness Flagler of New York, who was an
intimate friend and gerat admirer Of Mans
field. Eventually, this portrait WILL it is
thought, find its way into our National Portrait
Gallery an excellent beginning of which was
made Immediately after the World War By
group C portraits Of eminent persons by dis
tinguici artists, painted under commission
from q lf-organized committee Of patriotic
citizens and art lovers chiefly in New York.
The new acquisition is now on view in one
of the small galleries the second hoor, United
States ;onal Museum. It shows Beau
Brumn all coat and tight-ftting trousers
standin t, heels together head thrown
slightly above his ruined shirt front. rose
in buttonhole and right hand toying with q
monocle on q cord, while in his left hand are
his hat, cane and snuff box-Beau BTummel
as Mansfield created him and as the public,
or that portion of it remembering his days,
still think of him. There IS an interesting half
bright half quizzical expression on his face.
q grace and yet dignity in his pose The figure
Is very still but at the same time alert, alive.
MIR. Rouland has painted many distinguished
persons, among them Thomas Edison, Chauncey
M. Depew (when over 90), Lord Dunsany,
Irving Batchelder. Ruth st. Denis and others.
A collection of his portraits was shown here
In the National Gallery Of Art in 1917, and
the gallery owns his portrait Of the late J. J.
Shannon. one of the most distinguished painters
of portraits OF recent times claimed both by
England and the United States
4 excellent portrait Of MrS. Adeline M.
n Noble, formerly Of this city, by Francois
Flameng, has been given to the National Gal
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Calendar of Exhibitions


coRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teemth street and Ne1D York aUenne.
Permanent collection. Annual erhibi-
ton, Washington Water Color Club.
March $50.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B Constitution arenue) streets
northwest Permanent collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. DIVISION
OF RAPHIC ARTS. UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUS EUM.
Etchings by Sybttla NJ. Weber. Febrn-
ary 81 to March rs.
NFREER GALLERY OF ART. T,peltth
and streets southwest. Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. print di-
uisicn, First street bet,oeen East Capitol
and streets southeast. Permanent
collection.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON. 2o17
street. Paintings and drawings By Carl
Nordstrom,. architectural drawings.
iDater colors and etchinss by Edpfn
Key Hodgkirs. March 10 to April 3.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
1000 Twenty-frst street. Open Satur-
days from II am. to pm
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 233O S street
northwest. Rugs, tapestries and other
TEXTILES OF the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. 2 to 5 o'clock. Admission By card
obtainable at the Office OF G. H. Myers.
73O Fifteenth street northwest
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Central Building,
Mi,,yh y ctr Erb, nf
good printing. assembled by the Amer
ican Federation OF Arts. Opening
March IS.
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH, PUBLIC
LIBRARY. Paintings BY members OF
the Studio Club OF Washington. To
March 81
GORDON DUNTHORNE G LII E RY.
1905 Connecticut dvenue. Etcftngs,
LOS Caprichos," by Goya. and color
nood block prints, by Gustape Bdu-
mann of Santa Fe.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 2111
Bancroft place. Works by artists Of the
Delawdre valley Region, Philadelphia
and Ne1o York. March is to April z.
ART GALLERY, HOWARD UNIVER-
SITY. Drawings, paintings and designs
lent by the Master Institute OF the
Roerich Museum of Neu York; erdn-
pies of the graphic arts from the gal
lery's permanent collection. March I
to 81.
SEARS. ROEBUCK & co. ART GAL
LERTES. HOG Connecticut GDenue.
English portraits and ,Dorks By other
great 1naster'Cayrou collection. Bul-
garian folk embroidery. paintings By
Irdn Swift, etchings By Setbold, Htto-
graphs By Beekmdn, March 8 to 81.
RARE BOOK SHOP, S22 Seventeenth
street. Hand-colortd prints. North
American birds, by Rer Brasher. TO
continue to March 81.
HEKIMIAN GALLERIES, 1914 Connect
icut dvenue. Exhibition of Persian art
assembled for Century of Progress Er-
position, Chicago. Opening March Is.
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB, 1903 X street
northwest. Paintings in oil By Florence
ron SchlegeH and Isabella Hummer.
March 19 to April 1.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Richard Mansfield as Beau BrumneL."
A painting BY Orlando Rouland srhich
has been presented to the National
Gallery Of Art.
bttion more colorful fresh and appealing. And
after ALL what we need today is Just this
sheer beauty.
TWELVE water colors by Sarah Baker exhib-
] tied at the Arts Club Of Washington from
March to II possessed this much desired
quality Of beauty. They were unpretentious
works paintings for the most part Of still
life objects which in themselves had little
inherent charm, yet when rendered BY this
artist were found charming.
Miss Baker handles her medium with great
skill, knowing apparently its limitations as we'll
as its potentiahties. She paints broadly and
allows her color to how freely from her brush.
Her palette is high-keyed, her color thin, but
her works have strength, character and distnc-
ton. Interesting and excellent was the one
work in black and white. picture Of . sleep
ing cat, very well rendered.
OPEING today at the Arts Club are. In the
~ gallery, an exhibition Of oil paintings and
drawings by Carl Nordstrom, Q member Of the
Boston Art Club and the North Shore Arts
Association, Gloucester Society of Artists, ETC.,
who conducts some will recall . Summer
school Of art at Gloucester and by his paintings
has won enviable reputation, and, in the re-
ception room, an exhibition Of architectural
drawings water colors and etchings By Edwin
Kay Hodgdns, q member of the Birmingham
Art Club, the Raleigh Art Club, and winner Of
first and second prizes at the North Carolina
State Fair, with honorable mention from the
Beaux Arts Society. Mr.. Hodgkins' drawings
have been reproduced in the American Archi-
tect and other publications.
At the opening tea this afternoon Miss
Genevieve Hendricks and Miss Edith HoJt wiz
act as hostesses.
I AST Thursday evening at the Arts Club with
L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittinger as hosts,
Clifford K. Bergman gave an illustrated talk
on presidential Candidates as Portrayed by
Partisan Cartoonists." At that time Mr.. Berry
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Continued on fhi,tee.th Pare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Jane (Barlow) Webster were held in the home at 21 Byron street. Water vile, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev Raymond M. D. Adams off, ciated. Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Nellie (Ba- joras) Simanavicius was held yes- terday morning from the home of her brother, Vincent Bajoras, of 204 South Leonard street, to St Jo- seph's church, where a mass of re- quiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev John Kripas. The bear CTS were B. Bunsevecius, c. Bud- rius, W. Brazionas, J. Baiciunas, F. Raizes and F. Zukauskas. The burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, the committal being said by Rev John Kripas. The funeral of William L.. Mintch will take place from the home. 3S4 North Main street to- morrow afternoon at 9 o'clock, Rev Wilbur Ruggles officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Mir Mintch is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs John Moher: one son, Lyman D. Mintch and two sisters. Mrs Annie Wells of Bethel, Conn, and Mrs Clara Weeks of Pawling, N. Y.
 The funeral of Frank O'Shaugh- messy was held from the home of his aunt. Mrs John Carlson of 75 Cole street this morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Concep- tion church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemteery. The pallbear- CTS were: Jerry Murphy, Thomas O'Brien, Anthony Post, Frederick Melions, Harry Be1ton and William Adkins. The honorary guard in- cluded Edward Cosgrove and Wal ter Jchick.
 The funeral of Richard Hell was held from the Alderson Funeral Home 70 Central avenue this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock, to St Mar garet's church where a mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev Peter Daly. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Rev James W. Roche The pall- bearers were: Alvin Lutz, Carl Bay. CT. Adolph Humei, A. Roman. H. Hollenstein and Reinhardt Ar Dor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Opens Tomorrow And Ends Sunday;
 Name Delegates
Marjorie Durham and John Holmes to Represent Nit Olive A. M. E. Zion Church at Convention There Many Speakers Scheduled During Sessions

dresses will be delivered by Mayor Frank Hayes, Rev Isaac w Reed, pastor of Grace Baptist church, Mrs Lulu V. Curtiss, Mrs Anna Durham. John Holmes and Mrs Bertha L. Perry. Following a pag- cant will be given by the A. M. E. Zion church.
 Thursday morning the Daily Bible Study and Catechism Period will be conducted by Rev P. K. Fonvile, former minister of the To- cal church. Later in the morning Rev B. T. Medford of Springfield will speak on Making Good Our Opportunities"
 Thursday afternoon Mrs Leila T Alexander, directress of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, will be one of the speakers. In the eve- ming twilight hour children's pro- gram will be held, arranged and conducted by the local school by Mrs Elsie Mum. John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company, will then deliver the eve- ming address.
 Friday morning the sermon will be delivered by Rev J. C. Taylor while the afternoon speakers will be Dr J. W. Eichelberger and Rev Roosevelt Scott. Proceeds of the annual star concert that evening will be turned over to the local church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Miss Marjorie Dunham, repre- Beuting the church and Sunday school. and John Holmes, repre- senting the Christian Endeavor Union, will be the local delegates att he 24th annual district confer ence and 36th joint and regional convention of the Department of Religious Education of the Eighth Episcopal District of the New Eng land Conference, African Metho- dist Episcopal church, which will be held at the Mt Olive A. M. E. ion church on Pearl street to-mor- row and continuing until Sunday.
 The first session will open to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock with Right Rev William J. Walls, A. M., D. D., as bishop. and Rev H. R. Jackson, D. D.. as presiding elder. Rev A A. Perry, pastor of the Mt Olive church. Is conference direc- tor of religious education. Close to 100 delegates from different parts of the state are expected to at- tend.
 Tomorrow morning the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev F. F. Morgan while the hymn will be announced by Rev A. Gordon. Holy Communion will be delivered by Rev H. R. Jackson, assisted by Drs W. B. Battle, H. D. Tillman, R. H. c. Lee and others.
 Wednesday evening welcome ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

treasurer of the circus, is manager of a printing concern, and City Editor A. Morton Smith. of the Gainesville Daily Register. is equestrian director. A horse fan- cier and landowner. Alex Murreu, is superintendent of the show.
 Sixty-five year old B. F. Mit- chell, Cooke county judge, is tho oldest performer. He Is Dean" of the clowns, a female impersona- tor. Judge Mitchell was one of the Little Theater's most ardent endorsers and has been circus performer since its organization.
 The youngest performers are Dorothy Haney, Gilda King and Loveta Murphy, each nine years old. Each is a contortionist.
 Gainesville's sporting goods deal- CT, s. G. Stainforth, is director of the acrobats; Chief Deputy Joe B. Petit is director of the clowns; Mayor Frank Morris, who is vice. president of a bank. plays a snare drum in one of the circus bands, and Dr s. M. Yarbrough, a prac- ticing physician, is a clown.
 Family groups also are in the circus. Ruth, Evelyn and Gilda King are three sisters whose per- formances as trapeze artists, tight rope walkers and contortionists are almost professional. Dorothy and Loveta Murphy, two sisters. aretumblers. They are cousins to the Kings.
 T. F. Finnie and his sister, Mrs Jerry Murrell, are bareback riders and paired with them are three brothers, Ralph, Verne and Charles Brewer.
 'This is not the greatest show on earth" said Secretary-Treas- urer Webb, but it can boast of being the only one of its kind in the world.
 Every performer in the circus lives in Gainesville and not sin- gle performer is paid for his or her services. The performing horses and other animals are owned and have been trained by local people,"
 The circus is operated similar to little theater. The board of directors plans the years work. consults with the personnel about acts, bookings and purchases. The season begins in the early spring, though training of animals and stunts goes on throughout the winter. From spring to late fall circus performances are given here and in nearby towns. Be- cause all the performers are en- gagged in local businesses or are professional men and women, or homekeepers, few engagements far from Gainesville are accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Texans Plan Drive on
 Plantation Ownership

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-Restric- tions on the amount of land one man, or family, can own is sought in a resolution by the Texas Farm CTS Educative and Protective union, which is to be presented to the next congress.
 The organization, comprising a membership of about 60,000 farm CTS, sees in the resolution an aid to the smaller farmer. To carry out their program they would place tax on excess land.
 This. they maintain. would completely break down the plan tation system.
 ''In Texas and other southern states, the renter Is little better than a serf," said J. E. Garms, of Bangs, Tex. one of the organiza- tion leaders.
 Another resolution which the group has preparde for congress Is one asking a per bale tax on all cotton produced in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Canadians May
 Bootleg Back
Repeal May Bring Profit if Runners Just Reverse
 Present Day Process

Vancouver. B. c. - (UP) - The strange paradox of rum run ners "bootlegging" liquor from United States into Canada may be enacted here when and if the 18th amendment is junked in the states.
 It all depends on what excise tax the United States fixes on hard liquor when the dry laws are Abolished.
 The excise duty on spirits manu- fa0tured here is $7 gallon; on Imported spirits 1t is $8 a gallon.
 Runners Would Profit ' Assuming that the United States establishes an excise duty on 1iquor when prohibition ends - of $2 a gallon, or anywhere under .$5, 1t would be a profitable busi- ness to run rum into Canada. Fifteen years of prohibition has built up in Vancouver's port picturesque fleet of rum runners" .-ships of all ilk from salt-en- crusted tramps to converted schooners and speedboats. With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
TR0UPERS GIVE
 DOPE ON SHOWS

St Paul - (U.P.) = Appearance of the circus in Minnesota again this year brought out the follow ing news, which circus men said has never before been revealed:
 Time and again elephants have been known to forget not only per- sons but routines and habits:
 Not sawdust, but wood shaw ings cover the floors of circus arenas;
 The circus uses dappled or white horses, not because they are better fitted for training or more attractive for circus purposes, but because rosin used on their backs to give the performers surer footing will not show on the white horses;
 Wheels of circus wagons squeak. not because workers are careless about grease, but because they at- tract more attention that way;
 Circuses are not dying out. as popularly believed, for. in 1881. the poorest year in circus history exactly twice as much business was done as in 1871;
 Wisconsin has produced the management of the four greatest travelling shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

prohibition will go their trade, Canadians believe, unless they turn about and run liquor the other way.
 One Vancouver rum runner boasts that every month since prohibition took effect, he has de- livered 1000 cases of fine whiskey to 8 New York night club, with out a miss.
 Thousands Employed
 Millions of dollars worth of ships are in the trade. Thousands of men are employed providing the thirsty in United States with liquor.
 Profits are large - one sepeedy rum cruiser will pay for itself in three successful trips" over the border to United States. What will become of this gigantic sub-rosa fleet" is question bothering Canadian officials.
 The dominion government has transferred the R. c. M. P. patrol boat Adversus to British Colum- bian waters - it's real mission" unknown but rumors say to handle a new kind of rum-running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
REGIONAL CONFERENCE AT LOCAL CHURCH
FAILED TO HEED
 HUSBANDS ADVICE
Women Got Into Trouble Over Possession of
 Counterfeit Bills
ACCUSED INNOCENT

For falling to heed the advice of her husband resulted in Mrs Angel ina Tremaglio, 27, of Avon avenue spending several uncomforta ble hours at police headquarters today. She was detained for examination by secret service agents for having counterfeit $1 bills in her possess sion. The local authorities on hearing Mrs Tremaglio's story and recognizing her as @ member of a prominent family, accepted her ex- plantation as being the truth, but were obliged to detain her for the federal authorities. It was expect ed that she would be released later in the day.
 Mrs Tremaglio was brought to headquarters when she attempted to pass a counterfeit bill in a de- partment store. When questioned at the station she produced an- other phoney bill.
 The police were informed that the bills came into the possession of MT. Tremaglio. who conducts tavern. He had failed to notice them when they were passed onto him. The fact that they were coun- terfeits became known to him when he paid an account with them and they were returned. He put the bills to one side with the re- mark that they were bad money. Mrs Tremaglio treated the incid- ent very lightly until she became involved in an embarrassing pre- dictment in the department store.
 Turkey is using American-made planes extensively for it's commer- cial lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Unpaid Performers
 Equal Troupers
Texas Non-Prot Circus Plays Continually to Capacity
 Crowds in Wake of Little Theater

Gainesville, Tex, (UP)-The ap- peal of the Gainesville Community circus that none of its personnel of written law that the show must match or better other shows, has made new history in this little Texas town of 5000 persons.
 For four years, through the de- pression, the circus, a non-profit making organization, has been playing to capacity crowds, and from its receipts has bought thou- sandse of dollars worth of equip ment. It has more offers for per- formances, each with a guarantee attached, than it can possibly full fill.
 The community circus came into being when the sponsors of the Gainesville Little Theater de- cided to abandon their organiza- tion because no auditorium was available to them. That. was four years ago. To-day 1t claims distinc- tion on these grounds:
 That its personnel is entirely made up of Gainesville talent and that none receives a salary.
 The 40 performing animals are locally trained.
 The 20 aerialists, 40 equestri- ans, members of the three bands and 50 clowns are homefolks, none of whom depend on their show manship for living.
 That it is 8. striking success as q circus without a wild animal show.
 That there isn't "circus man" in the company, from master of ceremonies, to equestrian director. None had circus experience, ex- cepting one or two persons who had been performers and had re- tired from the tanbark trail be- fore the venture was begun four years ago.
 General manager of the circus is George Carroll, the towns mor- tician. J. L. Webb. secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
LAW SUIT OVER
 BOUNDARY LINE Plaintiff Claims $l,OOO Damage and Possession
 of Property
 LOSES LAND
LOSES LAND

Damages of s1,00o and posses sion of her rightful property are asked in a civil action instituted today in the common pleas court today by Luigia Della Russo against Michael J. Downey. A certificate of attachment was filed at the town clerks office today.
 The suit alleges the defendant took part of the plaintiffs prop erty when he constructed a garage on the western part of West Main street January 1. 1927. The plain tiff alleges she is deprived of strip of her property Is feet long and from one and a quarter to two and one-half inches wide along her western boundary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
TRAIL TO LEAD TO REMOTE
 CAVE.

Provo, Utah (UP)-Assignment of IS men to construct trail to a seldom visited part of Timpan. gos Cave, near here, indicates that tourists of the future will benefit nightly from effects of the civilian conservation army. The trail will lead to the west portal of tine cave and probably will make possible new explorations of the huge cavern. which has long interested scientists and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Fish Yarn Reunited Two Old-Time Friends

{. Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-A fish yarn at last has served noble pur- pose--enabling two friends to get in touch with each other for the first time in 50 years.
 . When James McKim, 69, saw a story in a newspaper here about a man in Osceola, Mo. catching a
 40-pound catfish, McKim wrote the fisherman, mentioning that '40-poupnd fish were common in the sboyhood days of himself and Bob Hicks in Osceola.
 . McKim recently received a let ter from Hicks from Portland, pre, the first time he had heard From him since 1879 after they lost trace of each other.