davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Ter national educational director, will
address the session. DR.. Stonler is
we'll known to local bankers as a
forceful speaker. He has made ire
uuent visits here to address members
of Washington Chapter.
At the debate conference John A.
Potts of the First National Bank OF
Waco. Tex, chairman of the Debate
Committee, will preside, while Henry
Lachenauer, Fidelity Union Trust
Co., of Newark, N. j.. chairman OF
the Public Education Committee, will
preside at the Public Education Con-
ference. These conferences will be
continued on Thursday morning, the
closing day of the convention, when
the public speaking group, led by E.
Carroll Sibley of the Mississippi VAL
ley Trust Co., st. Louis, and the
publicity group. led by Robert J. Farr
Philadelphia National Bank, will hold
their respective sessions.
On the previous evening the ma
tional debate will be held in the bali
room of the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building on the ques-
ton. Resolved. That the city man.
ager plan Of government should be
adopted by all American munlclpall-
ties of over $4,000 population"
Mr.. Leith stated that the Personnel
Committee, under the Craftsmanship
of George o. Vass. vice president and
cashier, Riggs National Bank, has ar
ranged with each local bank for a
staff of committee workers, which will
~ = o%alyy 1or 70 q hn
work incident to meeting, registering
and entertaining the visiting bankers.
pre-convention meeting will be
held this evening at the Columbia
Country Club, which will be attended
by over $50 local bankers, constitut-
ing the personnel of the Convention
Committee. Richard w. Hill of New
York, national secretary Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Banking, who has
taken a prominent part in Is insti-
tute national conventions, will be a
guest.
d. c. Bank Votes Dividend.
Directors of the Bank of Commerce
and Savings, at their June meeting
yesterday afternoon, declared a divi-
=
shareholders of record June 20.
Several other bank dividends, of
special interest to Washingtonians,
were also declared yesterday in New
York Continental Bank & Trust
Co. declared the regular 20 cent
quarterly payment. Bankers Trust
voted the IS cent quarterly, while
Central Hanover declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $l.50.
President Roosevelt has referred the
stock exchange control bill to the De-
partment of Justice for study before
he afixes his signature to it, White
House reports state.
Plan of reorganization of Mayfower
Hotel Co. has been declared operative,
according to Donald A. Henderson,
Frederick G. Curry and J. C.. Folger,
reorganization managers, in notice to
holders of first mortgage per cent
sinking fund bonds and certificates
of deposit. More than 85 per cent of
the outstanding bonds have been de-
posted.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

16 91s Baldwin Loco.
64a4 35 Baldwin Loco pf. .,
341a 81 Baltimore 4 Ohio. =,
57as 241a Baltimore & Ohio pf
3S1s 1915 Barker Bros pf.
10 Z Barnsdall Corp. 80.
1884, 109s Beatrice Creamery.
l5L S7s Belding-Hemingwy.
237s 1884 Bendix Avia tion. d.
1915 12ls Beneficial Loan ! n .
AGA sos. Bethlehem Steel. :,
6Ss. 495s Bohn Alumn&Brt3)
So rs Bon Ami (A) t5)..
271a 1875 Borden Co G.60D.
2S9s 205s Borg Warner DE-.
1917 10 Boston Il Maine. 80.
1884 II Briggs Mfg th50c) =.
37A 26 Bristol-Myers t2.20.
40L 2SA Bklyn-Manhat Urn. >
94s4 S2ls Bklyn-Man TT pf(6)
Sss An Bklyn & Queens.
9as 5l4 Bucyrus-Erie.
141l 9A Bucyrus-Erie CIV pf.
7s4 5ss Budd (E G) Mfg. 90.
151a 7s4 Bullard Co.
6ia 25s Bulova Watch. =,
151a 4 Burns Bros pr. 81
1855 12h Burr Add Mach 40c.
3 2 Butte Cop & Zinc. g..
2rs IL Butte & Superior. /.
"a. 21s Butterick Co. ......
1924 1854 Byers "a M)......
677s 47L Byers "a M Gu pf. O..
Evening star., 1934-06-06

34la lSs. Calf Pack(n62hc).
Ia. n Callahan Zinc. zee.
6M a Calumet 4 Hecla. =.
29Ia 20 Canada Dry q ACD.
1874 12s4 Canadian Pacific.
SO 2812 Cannon Mills co..
s6& as Case tJ ID Co. ....-
339s 23h Caterpillar Tr(50c).
447s 2Z9s Celanese Corp. p.....,
a IA CeIotex vtc tk).
229s Ga Celotex Co pf tk).
32h "a Cent Aguire (1h)..
4Oh S0H Cerro de Pas (h50c)
"a ga Certain-teed Prod. 81,
47A 39h Ches & Ohio (2.S0).,
49, "a Ches Corp t2h)..-
51a "a Chi Great Western. !
Sla 4A Chi Mil st p & Pac. /.
13A 6s4 Chi Mil st P Il P of :.
Is 6ss Chi Il Northwestern
97s 5]2 Chi Pneumatic Tool
2Ss. 1914 Chi Pneu Tool pr. =.
6A %. Chi F / Il Pac tk).
3Os4 1914 Chickasha co hl12.
l19s 9 Childs Company.
6O3s 36Ia Chrysler Corp (t1A
24as 17A City Ice & Fuel t2) %
Sc 81 City lce&Fuel pf 6 u
2M x City Stores. .......
IA u City Stores ctfs. -.
lis 95 Cluett Peabdy pf (7)
127 95A Coca-Cola t6J.
55 50h Coca-Cola tA) (3)..
18M ga Colgate-Palm-Peet-
281a 155s Collins Il Aikman. =,
Ss4 3ss Colo Fuel&Irontk)
1914 11s Col q & Eel (b5Oc). :,
76h 81 Col g 4 El pf A (6) -
243. % Coium Pic vic (mD.
TIA So Columbian Carb t3)
35M 1885 Comcl Credit d..
80 "a Comcl Cred tB) t2)
59s4 35% Comcl Inv Tr co..
36S4 1884 Comcl Solv t60c)..
3s4 Ia Comwlth Il South. =,
52% 21A Comwlth & s pf t6) d.
31A % Congoleum-N l.30. .
1885, 6A Consol Cigar.
5s4 Pa Consol Film.
l71s 10ss Consol Film pf CD
47ss Biz Consol Gas N Z t2)
92A 81 Consol Gas pf t5). =,
An 21s Consol Larndries. 81
14h 91a ConsoI OK ,hzScD. .,
6s4 21s Cons K X Cuba pf. 81
,21s - Consol Textile.....,
l3s4 6la Container Corp A. ).
5Ss 2as Contalner Corp b. =,
IAN Z Cont Baking tA). 81
2ss / Cont Baking tB). =,
s3h 69h Cont Can go.
351a 23ss Cont lnsur u.20). =.
~ In Cont Motors. .....,
123. 16la Cont Ont Del )h25c.
SAL. 6O1a Corn Prod Ret t3). .
97s 3a4 Coty Inc.
35 cS Cream of Wheatt2D
15h s Crosiey Radio. ....,
36h 24A Crown Cork q Seal.
Ala 351a Crown CAS- pf 2.7O.
6Ss 3M Crown-ZelIerbacK. {.
1884 213s Crucible Steel. ....s
31s Cuba Co.
9M 31s Cuban-Am Sugar. ,.
49A 20h Cuban-Am Sug pt. =,
50$4 81 Cudahy Pack (2h).
29ss 13h Curtis Publishing. {.
s4A 4S1s Curtis-Pub pf j2 II
5h 21a Curtiss Wright....
12h 5A Curtiss- Wright A..
81 S0A Cushmans pf tD. q.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

1874 10L Ohio Oil thl5c).
3h Oliver Farm Equip:
81 AS Omnibus Corp. ....,
95 SO Omnibus pf (A) 49,.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Previous
- 1884 ~

Previous
~1934 Stock and s
High Low. Dividend Rate. A
llk 6ss Adams Express. ..
34A Is Adams Mills a.,
l1N 7% Addressograph....I =
106H 91% Air Reduction t3).. .
23h 17A Aiaska Jun (t90c).-
5h 2h Allegheny Corp. -. &.
16M 5M Alleg Cp pf $40 WV.
14Ss SIS Alleg Cp pf $40 WV :
1904 1857 Allied Chem t6D.
1894 122M Allied Chem pf (D..
23M 1891 Allis-Cha liners.
ia. 31a Anal Leather......
53&4 41h Amerada Corp (2)..
25h 14h Am Ba nix Note.
12% 7la Am Beet Sugar.
n 46la Am Beet Sugar pf. {.
1O7% 90A Am Can 80.
14512 1861 Am Can pf tT.....
33B 1sh Am Car u Foundry.
60 46A Am Chicle t3).....,
625 y Am Comcl Alcohol. .
5 2 Am ncaustic. 80.
13N Z Am K Foreign Pwr .,
so II Am 4 For Pw pftD
17I5 9a4 Am & For Pw I'd of .
z2Hs 1872 Am lila W Stship ~,
10l2 ia Am Hide & Leather
10 6h Am Ice Co. .......
Ia S4 Am La France 4 +.
02H
1884 IS Am Mach Il f tS0c)
l0L 3I Am Mach Il Metals.
10 Az Am Mach Il Met eff
z7Ss Is Am Metals. .......,
81 73 Am Metals pf.
12h 57s Am Power Il Light.
297s 1874 Am P&L $6 pftlh)
l73s II Am Radiator. ....,
28h l6N Am Rolling Mills.
51A 35a4 Am SIN d Ret.
1913 100 Am SIR 70 pfG7)
1891 106 Am Snuff pf t6).
Z612 IA Am Steel Foundry.
81 59h Am Steel Fdy pft2)
81 40 Am Sugar 90.
20Ss 13&4 Am Sumat T (h25c)
125h 1919 Am Tel & Tel go. -.
S2Ss 65A Am Tobacco t5).
S4h 81 Am Tobacco B (5).
123h 1914 Am Tobacco pf 90 :,
28% 7S4 Am Type Fou pf ftk)
279s 16as Am Water Wks ~.
so Sd Am Wat w lst (6).
17h SI3 Am Woolen. ......
e3A So Am Wool'n pf Oil y
4A IA Am Writing Paper :.
l7l3 5A Am Writ Paper pr.
sos 371a Am Zinc Il Lead pf.
ia. Il Anaconda Copper. &.
1874 9A Anaconda Wire. -.
H4a4 Is Anchor Cap t6Oc). .
"a 26H Archer-Daniels ID.
93A 76A Armour Del pf T).,
S 4h Armour of III (A). .
37s pa Armour of Ill (B). .
759s 55 Armour of III pf. D..
sss 3ss Arnold Constable. =
31a l Associated Apparel
77lg so Asso Dry q lst pf. q.
1874 5lls A Il 4 s Fe. .....,
S7aS 7Ols At To 6, S F'e pf (5)
54A 34A Atlantic Coast Line
16 II All Gulf K w Ind.
35A 2ls4 Atlantic Ref a..
16L ia Atlas Tack.
57ss 3lA Auburn Auto CO..
165s Z Austin Nichols.
los. 5sk Aviation Corp Del. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
Text: Amos 5:1, 1O-15, 21-24
 The International Uniform Sum- day School Lesson for August 12.
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D.D.
 Editor of Advance


 A great figure in history is the prophet Amos. He was a man of his age, but he re-appears typical ly in every age, or, if not. a so- ciety where social injustice is ram pant suffers through the lack of a great spokesman for the needy and the oppressed.
 Amos was farmer or a herds man. He had the clarity of vision of man living his life in the open, working with the forces of nature and dependent upon the providences of God.
 Such man develops strength some lessons of elemental hon. esty. He knows that if he would attain certain results he must that God has established.
 He learns, also, the lessons of courage and sacrifice because the way of attainment is not always easy. He learns to bear losses as well as gains.
 It was a man of this sort, clear of vision, with sense of right, with true standard of values with an understanding of the true economies of life, who came out from his herds and his fields to survey the society of his time.
 Think of such a man coming into ore of our modern cities. Imagine how he would be affected coming from his clean, pure at- mosphere with the foul air of the SlumS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
-Weekly Sunday School Lessons AMOS PLEADS FOR JUSTICE

Think of the effect upon him l of the contrast of the great and beautiful buildings with the tum- l ble-down tenements and rickety dwelling places, not homes, where l masses of the people live un- wholesomely.
 Think of the effect upon him of the debased and debauched life that he observes as people go
 about their false pleasures. And
 imagine, also, the reaction of his
 mind and conscience as he ob-
 serves beneath all this the dishon-
 esty and corruption of those wLo
 are set to govern city and coun-
 try and on the part of leaders in
 the business and financial world.
 Imagine Amos, for instance,
 coming into our modern life
 here in America during recent
 years when we have, been discov- ering how hollow and unsound
 was much of our so-called pros perity!
 It is in these terms that we must picture Amos if we would understand him in his own age. He lived in an age and society which, allowing for external oll- ferences, were very much like our
 own have been.
 The age was one of seeming prosperity, when wealth was Haunting itself, when the build-
 ings of hewn stone were in con
 trast to the treading down of the poor and the burdens of the peo- pie. Along with all this there was the perversion of religion it.
 self.
 It was matter of feast days and of much outward observance in worship, with very little regard for the realities of life and of l justice. Even music and melody had enriched the worship, but
 upon the ears of Amos there was jarring note of selfishness and greed and injustice. Amos saw the hollowness and injustice of it all, and he called
 upon men to turn from all this hypocrisy to judgment and truth. His words ring with reality for ou rtime and for every time. Let judgment run down as
 water and righteousness as a
 mighty stream"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
GLOVE GROWERS
 TO BE ASSISTED
Zanibar Government to Protect Producers By
 New Measures

London (UP)-Old topers and some not so old among King Georges subjects are watching with sympathy and certain amount of personal interest the special measures now being intro- duced by the government of Zanzi- bar to protect the island clove- growers.
 The producers of the plant in Zanzibar were reported to be in d precarious position. Many of them had fallen into the hands of moneylenders and were faced with financial ruin.
 The prospect that this might lead to a catastrophe slump in with some apprehension by those who had occasionally resorted to one to cover up a hangover"
 It is recalled. however, by Brit ons of historical turn of mind that this is by no means the first occasion on which such crisis has cropped up in the clove trade The clove tree, or Eugenia caro- phyllata, was certainly known to the Romans and Chinese some 2,000 years ago.
 In the 18th Century the clove trade with the East Indies was Q monopoly in the hands of the Por- tuguese. When the Dutch in the 17th Century took over the Portu- guese possessions in the Far East they destroyed clove shrubs whole sale and limited their cultivation rigidly to the island of Amboyna. By these means they hoped to keep up the price of cloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
ATTACKS MADE
 ON CAPITALISTS
Socialist Speakers Hold FOrth-Wilson A. C. to
 Install Officers
BROOKLYN NEWS

Attacks were made on capitalists, | bosses, newspapers and govern | mdent in general by communist | speakers who held forth in a va
 cant lot in the Town Plot section
 last night. The most emotional speaker was young man who said he resided in New Britain. He emphatically declared that
 Fascism is gaining strong foot
 hold in this country, but was at q
 loss to state where, when or how. The MIRA received it's share of the
 raps because it enriched the cap italistS to greater extent, or words to that effect.
 George Kulman, newly chosen
 president of the Wilson A. C., will be installed with appropriate cer-
 emonies at meeting of the organ | ization to be held on Monday eve- ming. Others who will officially
 head the group are Red" Moran, vice. president, John Yorkunas, secretary and treasurer, and Ed
 ward Conlan, publicity director. All members are asked to be present for this all important
 meeting and be of assistance in the formulation of plans for future activity. It is expected that the group will appoint several commit tees to plan for a series of picnics, sporting events, and membership. The club at present is one of the best in the city being equipped with
 all of the latest improvements and devices including an expensive ra- dio.
 The Holy Name society of St.
 Joseph's parish will hold an outing at Blazey's Farm, Lake Winna- | ternoon and evening. It is the an- ticipatiton of the committee that | more than two hundred of the
 members file reservations to be in | attendance and participate in the | field day activities. There will be a | water carnival in addition to the land events and prizes awarded to | the winners in every contest. Those who are planning to at- | tend will meet at St. Joseph's
 school at 12:30 o'clock, where | transportation will be in readiness. William King, popular resident of Charles street, will leave the city tomorrow for a brief vacation. The ultimate destination of MT.
 King is the Worlds Fair at Chica-
 go. He will also visit other mid western cities.
 | Miss Gertrude Coughlin of | Charles street left yesterday on a
 motor trip and will visit all of the
 principal New England cities and
 states.
 Miss Margaret McGrath and Ma rie Barnes were recent visitors in | Greenwich.
 Many Brooklynites will visit the
 summer resorts tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
Hayes Endorses
 .Maloney Candidacy

Mayor Frank Hayes of this city is among the scores of democratic party leaders throughout Connec- ticut who have written letters to Congressman Francis T. Maloney endorsing him for U. S. senatorial nomination. Five active mayors and a former mayor, nine mem- bers of the democratic state central committee, presidents of four coun- ty associations, and a president of a senatorial district club are in cluded in the list.
 Other mayors who have en- dorsed Congressman Maloney are John w. Murphy of New Haven, Joseph A. Boyle of Stamford, Charles e Swartz of Norwalk and Stephen L. Smith of Meriden. Ex- Mayor A. N. Phillips, Jr, of Stam- ford, has also endorsed the Meri- den man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street.
 Swedish Baptist. Bishop stree and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist, First B. c. Au. ditortum. Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry stree: Rev c. A. Stenholm First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke street. Rev N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hin Methodist. Wes Main street and Grandview ave nue. Rev R. F. Shinn.
 St Pauls Methodist, East Earms street. Rev William V. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. M. E. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational. West Eais street. Rev James B. Gregg. D. D
 Second Congregational. Holmes Avenue, Rev Moses R. Lowell.
 Third Congregational. Highland avenue. Rev C. R. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational. Soutt Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas quale Codella-
 St Johns Episcopal, West Mair street. Rev ]. N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel Episcopal. Eas Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde
 All Souls Episcopal Hewlett street and Gloves terrace.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmayo road and Homestead avenue. Rev ]. 0. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign George simmons Trinity Episcopal. Prospect First Church Of thrist-S4:tentis' Corner of Mitchell and ESolmes street Rev H. s. Todd. avenue.
 Hours of service iO:46 a. m. anc g:S0 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
SHERIFF HALTED
 VEHICLE PRANK
Trick to Scare Drivers and Ruin Brakes Quelled Early

Colebrook, O.-UP)-A small boy prank successfully designed to scare from seven to ten years growth out of the average motor- ist, has been stopped by the coun- ty sheriff's office.
 A driver on State Highway 46, north of here, would see figure suddenly projected in front of his automobile, collapsing in the road. Mortified, the driver would act .in- stantly. The machine would swerve, tires squealing. One car almost overturned. Others missed the ditch by inches.
 His heart pounding. the driver would stop, get out and begin a search for the prostrate body. But there was no body.
 PeopleH began to investigate. They found, finally, that several boys had fashioned straw dum- my, and. lying hidden along the roadside, would toss it in front of oncoming machines. When the driver slowed down, or got out to search for the person" the boys pulled the dummy to cover. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Fassula promised the dummy makers g. visit to the county detention home if he heard of any more "prostra- tions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
Home And Church. Made Into One
 Or Steel Apostle" Visiting City

Early yesterday morning a crowd of eager persons assembled about the railroad station awaiting the arrival of the famed Chapel Car. However, they were due to be disappointed for the church on wheels" did not arrive until Il o'clock. When it finally did steam into the local depot the crowd though slightly diminished, still presented a most encouraging sight for the two pioneers of the Catholic faith, Rev. Cornelius Murphy and Rev. Thomas Williams. Immediate preparations were in- stituted to put the car in order so that the visitors might satisfy themselves as to its contents and have all their questions answered.
 The car is one of the two ori- ginal chapel cars built in Chicago upon the request of Mission Socie. ties. The main part of the car com poses the chapel, while in the rear may be found a miniature kitchen, lavatory, duly equipped With
 shower bath and other modern facilities, and lastly the priests rectory. In this rectory if one looks closely there will be seen a portable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
END BATTALION
 GIVEN PRAISE
Major Quinn, Col Field Commend Local C. N.
 q. Unit

High praise for the second bat tAlion, 1O2d Infantry, 43d Divi- sion, Connecticut National Guard, Is contained in reports filed with tho war department and state off cials by Major Lawrence Quinn, the outfiter's instructor, and Col onel Lewis. L. Field, commenting officer.
 Major Quinn reports as follows:
 "The orderly and serious manner in which this unit entered camp and went about it's field training was an excellent reflection on the administration, organization, train- ing, discipline and leadership of the regiment.
 For the first time in several years the rife and machine gun units of the regiment participated in combat firing with service ann intuition, and 1t is believed that tile regimental commander is de- serving of commendation for his initiative in this regard and his ef- forts to prepare his command for combat service"
 Colonel Lewis statement: T am exceedingly we'll pleased with the very fine report given the 102d infantry by the regular army inspector. The camp was one of the smoothest running ones I ever attended. Credit for this must be given to every officer and man within the regiment, and I want them to know that I appreciate their fine work and their loyalty to the regiment and myself.
 Tt is interest to note that since the reorganization of the na- tional guard in 1921 there has nev- CT been an adverse report put in on this regiment. This should please the veterans who served with the outfit overseas and should also serve notice on them that the present personnel of both officers and men are attempting to live up to the fine record made by the overseas regiment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES
Sunday. August IF


 spirit" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The golden text is taken from Zechariah 4:6: This is the word of the Lord unto Zarubbabel, say ing, Not by might, nor by power. but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts"
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing: Grace and peace be mui- tiplied unto you through the knowledge of God, and of Jesus our Lord Whereby are given unto us exceeding great and pre- cious promises: And beside this, giving all diligence, add to your faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge; and to knowledge temperance; and to temperance patience; and to patience godliness .. But he that lacketh these things is blind, and cannot see afar off, and hath forgotten that he was purged from his old sins. Wherefore the rather, bethen, give diligence to make you calling and election sure: for if ye do these things, ye shall never falP' (Il Peter I: 2.4 to colon. 5. 6, 9, 19.
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip. tures'' by Mary Baker Eddy, in- clude the following from page 241: 1914, 27: "The Bible teaches transformation of the body by the renewal of Spirit The bap- tism of Spirit, washing the body of all impurities of flesh, signifies that the pure in heart see God and are approaching spiritual life and its demonstration"