davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BOND PRICES HOLD
TO NARROW RANGE
Utilities Average Moves Up
Slightly, but Others Are
About Even.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, April 21-Bonds gen.
orally moved in a limited range today
and finished the brief session with
mild irregularities due largely to week
end proit-taking.
The average for the utilities man-
aged to edge up to new high for
the year, but both the rails and in
dustrials were about even. Some
rallying tendencies were shown in the
United States Government list. The
foreign section was spotty.
The trading volume was only a
trifle larger than that of last Satur-
day. transfers totaling $9,820,000, par
value. The average for 60 domestic
corporate issues was unchanged at
881. On the week this average was
up 7-10th of a point.
Most traders and investors were
somewhat heSitant because of the in
fiationary implications attached to
the silver agitation in Washington
Further weakness of the dollar in
terms of European gold currencieS was
also retarding factor. The financial
district was not too sure that the
Presidents opposition to currency
expansion through legislation to re-
monitize silver would prevail.
Gains of fractions to a point or
more were held by some loans of
American Water Works, Burlington,
Denver & Rio Grande, Erie, Great
Northern, International Great North
ern, International HYDRO Electric,
International Telephone. Laclede Gas,
Mobile & Ohio, Montana Power. New
Orleans Public Service, New Haven,
New York, WeStchester & Boston,
Pacific Public Service, Utilities Power
& Light, Vanadium and Western
Union.
The more active losers included
issues of Western Maryland, Wal
worth, Paramount. Nickel Plate. Nc
Kesson. Illinois Central, Dodge Bros.
st. Paul, Baltimore & Ohio, American
& Foreign Power and Allegheny
Corporation.
Bonds of Dutch East Indies and
France reflected the strength Of gold
exchanges with advances of l to 2
or more points and some issues
reached new record highs. Obliga-
tions of Chile Poland, Czechoslovakia
and Colombia firmed. German gov
crnment loans reacted as did those of
Argentina.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Continued From First Page)
greater than last April A detailed
study of the figures of several of the
most important groups of electric
light and gas companies reveals the
degree to which industries of many
kinds, scattered over a wide area
have been compelled, by the pickup
in their orders, to consume more
power. The same signs are evident
from the latest figures of the Bell
Telephone System. The automobile
industry is operating above normal.
In spite of strikes in some sections.
coal output is now nearly normal.
Construction contracts are en- the in
crease. including those not identified
with public works An official of the
Pennsylvania Railroad stated this
week that the railroad skies are
clearing for the first time in four
years"
Copyright 1924. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1934-04-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, April 81 tP.-Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain in dol
lars, others in certs:
Great Britain demand. 5.1Gla: cables.
616la; 6O-day bills, 5.15l2; France de-
mand, 66Si2; cables. 6.6Sl2i Italy de-
mend, S62; cables, S.62.
Demands: Beleium. 23GG: Germany.
1915; Holland, 6S.65: Norway, % 96;
Sweden. 26.64; Denmark. a:;.O1: Finland.
go; Switzerland, 32.S1; Spain. 1855
Portugal 40: Greece. %; Pollard
1890; Czechoslovakia, 4o3; Jugoslavia.
go; Austria 1920: Hungary. 1910;
Rumania. 1.O2; Areentire. "a ssh: Brazil
S1On; Toxic. 1880; SHANGHAI. 34.S112
Hongkong, 3S.s7ia; Mexico City tsilver
peso), 27.95: Montreal in New York
10O.56Ai New York in Montreal, 9943'4
u-Nominel.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
JERSEY TO OFFER BONDS.

NEW YORK, April 81 lP.-The
State of New Jersey will offer a S.
100000 issue Of relief bonds on May
,, due serially from May /, 1885 to
1912. Bidders will be asked to name
an interest rate not exceeding 5 per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. April 81 lPl.-Over-the-
ounter market:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PRODUCTION INCREASES
EXCEED SEASON MARK

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
reports that production of durable and
durable goods during March and
the first half of April had larger than
seasonal increases. 1t mentions
building, engineering construction, au-
tomobile and steel output. electric
power production and textile manu-
featuring as lines that made notable
gains.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
INDUSTRY FEARFUL
OF RENEWED DRIFT
TOWARD INITIATION

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-22

21 IA Yale & Towne(6Oc).
"a As Yellow Truck.
40 % Yellow Truck pr....
22% l5 Young Spr & Wire.
33. 2lh Youngstown SAT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

The efforts Of the intercollegiate
Club of Waterbury to give some fl
nancial assistance to the Diocesan
Bureau of Social Service bring to-
gether two Catholic organizations,
one young, determined and idealis-
tic, the other old, established and
none the less idealistic.
Both are examples of Catholic
Action, action that is broad, valu-
able and constructive. The club,
composed of college graduates and
undergraduates, brings together
Catholics from all parts Hf the city,
regardless of college afIiation, in
to harmonious whole that aims
to be a cultural, educational and
civic force when it's possibilities
are realized.
The Diocesan Bureau is such a
striking asset to the community
that Waterbury could i'll afford to
be without. It's service is so
widespread, SO thorough and effee-
tive, that too few people realize
that it was one of the most i'm
portant agencies in bringing Water
bury through the financially and
socially trying times of depression
ana distress.
The Waterbury office of the bur-
eau was established in 1920, when
it was clearly evident that there
was a need here for social and So
cialized service. Since its beginning
here, the work it has done has
been eminently and definitely sue
cessful.' 1t has not confined itself
to the cold blooded giving of finan-
cial help, but has sought, and
quite successfully, to remember
that it's cases are persons, real
human beings, and to treat them
as such.
Family cases. as in the other
seven cities of the state where they
are handled by the bureau, have
been more numerous and more try
ing than ever during recent years,
but they have all been given the
personal attention, the humanized
care and all the possible assis-
lance of the bureau through its
workers. Children's cases and child
welfare have doomed, and still
loom, strong on the bureaus hori-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
Sheridan Councils
Delegates To 1884
Session Plan Drive
Local Knights to Start 5Ot Anniversary Celebration
in April, 1886 Robinson, Mcdonald
Elected State Delegates,

Efforts to bring the annual state
convention of the Knights of Co.
lunibus to Waterbury in 1886 will
be launched by Sheridan councils
delegates to this years convention
scheduled for May. Delegates to
the 1884 session were elected at q
meeting held last night in the
knights of Columbus rooms on
Grand street.
Grand Knight John r. Robinson
and Past Grand Knight Charles T..
Mcdonald were chosen to repre-
sent Sheridan council at the COM
ing state convention. Alternatcs
elected were Financial Secretary
Mortimer Conner and Deputy
Grand knight Cornelius F. Ma.
loney.
Convention. jubilee Coincide
Inasmuch as the state conver-
ton in 1896 will coincide with the
opening of Sheridan councils
golden Jubilee, officers and mem
bers are earnestly working towards
program that will begin with the
state convention and include many
more outstanding features through
out the Goth anniversary year.
Sheridan council was founded
April 81. 1886, and the supreme
council at New Haven notified of
the formation Of new council in
Waterbury. Formal election of Of
ficers and initiation were conduct
ed on May 8, 1885. 1nasmuch as
the state convention is always held
in May 1t will form a fitting OPEN
ing to the golden jubilee of Sheri-
dan council IL state officers and
delegates from other councils
throughout the state approve the
plan.
Special Agent Present
John Daley, special agent of the
supreme council, was present at
last nights meeting and following
the regular course of business de-
livered an instructive and inspir-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

/ ing address on ColumbianisYn and
the need of a strong organization
such as the Knights of Columbus
at this time.
Reports on the recent boyology
institute conducted in Waterbury
by Sheridan council under the di-
rection of Stephen Murray from
the supreme council boy life bu-
feau ELECTED the information that
a circle of Columbian Squires win
be formed in Waterbury shortly.
By vote of the council last night
the supreme office will be formally
notified of Sheridan councils appli-
cation for Sponsorship of circle
in Waterbury.
Dillon Named Chairman
George Dillon was named chair
man of the annual comm union
breakfast. 1t will be held the sun
day preceding Trinity Sunday.
The first and second degrees will
be conferred on a class of candi-
dates at the second meeting of the
council in April to be followed by
the major degree on the Sunday
falling nearest to the date of the
foundation of Sheridan council,
which occurred April II, 1885.
Lecturer Patrick Wallace report
ed on the progress made by the
Kacey, ball committee. The dance
will be held the first week in May.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
E. u. BOYS SEEK
PARIS ART PRIZE
Four Compete With SO
Other College Students
in Rrelin1inarieS

Washington, d. C.-Four Cath
Ollie university architectural stu
dents, Vernon F.. Duckett, s..
Thomas Stathes. John L. r. Grand
and John M. Baer, Jr, carried the
hopes of the university as they
competed with thirty-six others
from major, universities, colleges
and private ateliers throughout the
country in the second preliminary
trials for the 9th Beaux Arts
Paris prize held last week.
Each student was handed a
sealed problem at Q o'clock in the
morning and locked in his room
for twenty-four consecutive hours
to design @ group plan of build
ings on small scale.
A supervisor remained on guard
to see that no advice, criticism, or
assistance of any kind was given
and the competitors either took
their meals in their loges or went
out in body.
The drawings were taken from
them at 9 o'clock the following
morning and mailed to New York
to await the jury's decision. In
this Judgment eight of the forty
contestants will be selected as fin
alistS.
This scholarship of $500 and
all expenses at the Ecole Rationale
des Beaux Arts in Paris is open
to any citizen of the United States
under q years of age. The year
1928 saw DIR Thomas Fl. Locraft,
now a member of the teaching
staff of the department of archi-
lecture, victorious in the finals of
the Paris prize over three Yale
university students.
Professor Frederick V. Murphy,
head Of the department has been
stressing preparatory work on plan
study during the past month. OF
this quartet of Washington stu
dents, Duckett, Stathes and Grand
are holders of the Beaux Art In
stitute Certificate which exempted
them from the initial contest. Baer,
u sophomore, was one of ten chos-
en- from a field of 600 over the en-
tire country in the first preliminary
six weeks ago. His drawing. be-
cause of its exceeding merit entitl-
ed him to enter the next prelimin-
airy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
Diocesan Bureau Has
Splendid Ally In Club
intercollegiate Render Financial Aid In Sponsoring
Social Events-AnnuaIB Ball April z

zon, for 1t is with the youngsters
that the most constructive work Is
possible.
The many branches into which
it sends itself make it hard to re-
alize that the Diocesan Bureau
needs the moral and financial sup
port of at least the Catholic pub
lie IL 1t is to carry on. Its service
is so extensive, and carried on so
thoroughly. that even the employ
ment of strict economy does not
relieve the bureau of its need for
funds.
1t was with this last thought
in mind, and with a vista of real
Catholic service before them. that
in the winter of 1928, a group
of young people made plans to
band together as q Catholic col
lege club. AS an experimental ven
ture it was thought best to hold
a Charity Ball, with the Diocesan
Bureau to receive the proceeds.
Working together the handicaps
of craftsmanship, loyalty to indYid-
ual colleges and more or less cas-
ual dismissal of their ideas, the
memb ers of the little group worked
earnestly and long at plans for the
city's first Catholic intercollegiate
venture. Their efforts were reward
ed when the Charity Ball was an
outstanding success and several
hundred dollars turned over to the
diocesan bureau.
Convinced by the success of
their original attempt that an inter-
collegiate club could perform SER
vice to the community and could
band together young men and
women for common purpose, the
organizers continued to make their
plans gradually and effectively.
Stressing the clubs social side in
order to break down any possible
resistance of potential candidates
for membership. the intercollegiate
group won itself more and more
support. Definite organization was
decided on at q meeting in the
summer of 1888 and members be-
gan to flock to the standard. The
title of the intercollegiate Club of
Waterbury was chosen as a fitting
one.
In the first week of September,
1888, the intercollegiate Clubs
charter members read and adopted
q constitution and set of bylaws.
Thus was begun new and prom
Using organzation,< one whose fu-
ture can be one of definite and
valuable service to it's members, it's
city and its church.
The proceeds of the 1894 Inter
collegiate Ball scheduled to be held
at Hamilton Park on Easter Mon
day evening, will also be donated
to the Diocesan bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

The Merchants Trust Co., is
named defendant in a $4,000 civil
action instituted today in superior
court by Frank Dzilzevicius of this
city. Injuries he suffered when he
fell down a flight of stairs in the
defendants building form the ba-
sis for the suit which is returnable
to court the first Tuesday in April.
Frank says, according to the
complaint prepared by Weisman &
Weisman, that he was walking
down the stairs leading from the
third floor to the second when he
stumbled and was precipitated the
rest of the way. 1t was 8:15 at
night on Oct 10, 1893 and the hall
way was unlighted the complaint
alleges.
The property, three-story
tenement, is located at 7S1-789
Bank street. The plaintiff suffered
a fractured right sacri-iliac bone,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
Unlighted Hallway
Cause OF Accident
Merchants Trust Co. Made Defendant Injured Plain
tiff Seeks Damages of $4,000

lacerated thigh, spinal injuries and
confused elbow. He spent 8 weeks
in q hospital as the result of his
injuries the complaint says.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
Druggists Entertain
Medical Association

The Waterbury Druggists asso-
citation will entertain members of
the Waterbury Medical society at
The Elton this evening. Dinner
will be served at $3.50 o'clock.
President William J. Dunphy will
give the address of welcome and
DIR Andrew J. Jackson will reply
for the medical association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
Traffic Instructor Right
At Home With Model

Lakewood, Ohio, UP)-Officer
G. Fl. Campbell, Lakewood's in
structor in traffic safety, was
hailed before Police Chief L. B.
Miller recently. On the chiefs
desk was a moving picture pro-
lection machine. .
II thought maybe you might be
able to use this in your school lee
lures. The auto club has some ac-
cident prevention reels. Think
you can learn to operate it?
"Can / learn to operate it?''
Campbell repeated. II owned a
theater in Akron for five years
and dropped $4,000 in it when |
closed up and Joined the force
here eight years ago."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
Find Father of Oregon's'
Naturalization Papers

Oregon City, Ore, tUP)-Na-
turaliZation papers of DIR John Nc
Loughlin, Father of Oregon" were
discovered in vaults of the county
recorders office here.
DR. Mclaughlin, factor of the
British Hudson Bay Fur company,
befriended American settlers in
Oregon in early days. When the
fur post was discontinued, after
Oregon was coded to the United
States, DIR Mclaughlin remained
and took a farm. ...,
The naturalization papers were
issued by the second district court
of Oregon territory. Sept 5, 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

Raymond Laggett, well known I'm
Waterbury for the past 10 years as
q member of the staR of Hadlcy's
Furniture store. has rcjoined the
staff there I'm an executive capacity.
Mr. Leggctt, who has been in the
furniture business for is years, Is u
native Of Waterbury, and with the
exception of !. short period spent
out of town, Inns always been en-
ploycd In the city. During his sery-
ice with Hadiey's he has built up u
large circle Of friends who will be
glad to hear of his return to the
store
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
1885 State Convention May Open Kacey Golden Jubilee
1881 Pairs Of Shoes
Distributed To Needy


William M. Harris. chairman of
the Mutual Aid Unemployment
Fund today issued survey Of the
clothing distribution for the year
1893. This clothing was furnished
by the American Red Cross, Mutual
Aid Unemployment Fund, Diocesan
Bureau, Waterbury Chapter of the
Needlework Guild of America, Linz
coin House and the Department of
Public Welfare.
The amount spent by this COM
munity for clothing, beddings and
shoes. distributed to needy families
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
STUDY STERILIZATION

Berlin (UP).-During the period
between August 1, 1892, and July
81, 1898, all patients ct the psy-
chiatric clinic in Rostock have
been examined in order to estab-
lish whether their affliction was
hereditary, thus involving sterili-
found that out of total of TAI,
266, or nearly SO per cent, of the
patients proved eligible for sterili-
zation. This group, however, in
cluded ~ cases in which the ne
cessity OF sterilization was not
established beyond doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
GIFTS OF SILVER
FROM ASSOCIATES
Feature Dinner Party
in Honor of DR. Pond,
Former Director

DR. Millicent Pond, former head
of the Federal unemployment &C.
tivities In Connecticut, was guest
of honor at a dinner given at the
Lawn Club last night in New Ha-
ven. DIR Pond addressed members
Of the Rotary club here Tuesday
at their luncheon meeting at the
Elton.
She was presented with a gift of
silver by managers and admins
trative officials of the State and
Federal employment services.
DR. Pond was loaned to the gov
eminent by the Scovill Manufac-
turing Company for the purpose of
organizing the service, returning
to her duties here March 1, to be
succeeded by Major Leonard j..
MalOney
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Mar. 22-(UP)-Weather
| forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Fair and cold tonight. Friday in
creasing cloudiness followed by
snow Friday night.
Connecticut - Fair and colder to-
night. Friday increasing cloudi-
ness followed by snow Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

was $27,030.0S, and the estimated
value of similar articles represent
ing cotton furnished by the gov
eminent, processed under the d..
rection of the American National
Red Cross. distributed through the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross was 41.325.39.
Total distribution Of all the
agencies amounted to 69,S93 yards
of piece goods. 1891 pairs of
shoes, $500 blankets and comfort
ers, 23,697 under garments and 29,-
$40 outer garments. The total
value is S68355.47 rs72
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

Salmon have been observed in
Scotland to swim 80 feet a second.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21

counter to President Roosevelt. If par Y
affiliaion is the only issiie. z Mr.. Rocse-
Welt would prefer to have Republican
Paul M Pearsonas governor of the VIr.
pin Islands than Al Smith. at one time
D-m cratic candidate fo- the Presi.
,e ncy. And rne r. .ason is obvious: Mr..
Pearson has Declared himself ore hun
dred per cent for the New Deal while
Mr.. Smith is on IN. CUP )sl;e side of the
fence
With jim Farley democrats are given
the preference. RoQseYe,t seeks the
New Dealers = = q -
When we agitatea yainst Republican Of
flee holders merely on the groundof their
oontical affilia.ion we strike aG Disco
lot note in the Roosevelt New Del
End. ~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21
EDITORIAL

We find commingling of Democrats
like John William Davis, Jouett Shouse
and Alfred Emanuel Smith and Republic
cans like James Walcott Wsdsworth. Ma
than Lewis NJ iIlerand Irenee Dupont throw
together and forming brand new party
known as the American Liberty League.
They believe that respect for the
rights Of persons and property is funda-
mental t0every successful form of Gov
eminent. a hey propose to foster the
right to work, earn, save and acquire
property. and to preserve the ownership
and lawful use of property when ac-
CURED.
On the uther side we find the New
Dealers or the Roosevelt group. The
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace wrote
in the New York Times:
We badly need new alignment:
conservatives versus liberals; those
who yearn for a return of the dead
past versus those who feel that human
intelligence can lead US to far more
general abundance and peace between
warning groups. With the old crowd
whimpering the same old incantations.
the faster the showdown comes and
the more definite the division between
the Old Dealers and the New Dealers
of both present parties. the better"
OId-time Republican insurgent lckes,
Secretary of the Interior is quoted as
saying, in reference to the American
Liberty League:
That's fine! I've been hoping
ever since 1912 that we'd have poIiti.
cal parties divided on real issues. Ii
looks like it's working out that way at
last. I'D like to see all the progress
sives together and all the conserva
tives together"
But more important is the statement
of PHndit Frank. r. Kent. He says it
is a significant fact that in his whole trip
across the continent MIR. Roosevelt did
not once. in public speech. use the word
Democrat"
Our local democrats howl against the
Republicans ia public officebecause they
are Republicans, le0andlkthenls WEI run
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21


Signor Mussolini. in the course of his
speech said: =
''NoboGy in present-day Europe deli
beratey seeks war. Least of all does lta-
IL, and of this fact she has given innum-
cradle positive proofs. None the less, war
is possibility anu may break out unex-
pectediy from one minute to the next. In
some distant countries it has already
done 80. In Europe also at the end of July
there arose, unforeseen and Grammatical
~, a situation recalling in a particuIar
maHneF 1914. 1t may be added that if We
h4dNot as precautionary step promPtly
sent divisions to our eastern and north.
ern frontiers there would have neen d
danger of those complications arising
which at given moment are not to be
solved except by armed Intervention.
1t is therefore necessary to be prepar-
ed for war not to. morrow but to-day. We
are bec0ming-and shall become so in
cressipgly because this is our desire-a
military nation. A TiIitaristic nation, |
will add. since we are not afraid of
words. To complete the picture. warlile
that is to say, endowed ever to higher
degree with the virtues of obedience,
sacrifice. and dedicS ton to country. This
means that the whole life to the nation
( olitical, economic. and spiritual. must be: