davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-20
MRS. WOODRING MOTHER

A seven pound son was born yester-
day to Mrs. Harry A. Woodring. wife
of the Assistant Secretary of War.
The mother and baby were reported
getting along Just fine" Woodring
said the baby would probably be
named Marcus Coolidge Woodring.
Mrs. Woodring is the daughter of
Senator Marcus Coolidge of Massa-
chuSettS
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BRIDGE WORK MOVING

OAKLAND. Calf. tp.-A boulevard
with a heavy rock foundation resting
on l3 feet Of sand pumped more than
mile by dredger Is being con-
structed to form the eastern approach
to the San Francisco-Oakland Bridge
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Deafened Released From Handicap.
|New Way to Hear Demonstrated

Numbers of deafened people in wash
ington yesterday found sudden release
tion of the New Amplined Bone Con-
duction ACQUISITION at 906 National Press
Bldg.
They heard people talking to them in
ordinary tones from all directions and
at considerable distance Yet they felt
none of the usual strain of trying to
hear. Even those whose ear drums had
been completely destroyed were able to
hear easily and comfortably.
Secret of this new help for the deaf
Evening star., 1934-06-20

ened Is a hitherto neglected sound path
bone conduction. The New Amplifed
ACQUISITION transmits sounds directly to
the auditory nerves.
The deafened who attended this
demonstration were Particularly de-
lighted at its smallness. compaatness
and inconspicuousness.
Free demonstrations given at Acous-
ticon q06 National Press Bldg 14th 4
p SITS. NV. Washineton-or In your
home or once by appointment. Booklet
5S-Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Hotel for Children.

London has opened hostel for
touring school children.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

department costume design, and Mar
guerite Hest. honorable mention foi
commercial illustration.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Ven+iIa+ors Woven in Their Tops

This patented feature permits the free circulation of
air even when the shades are down. They are made
to keep the hot sun off the porch but they also pro-
tect it from the gaze of persons passing by-and
even make the rooms adjoining the porch degrees
cooler. Made of thin. smooth wood Stats stained in
soft green tones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Trading ProDed Farce
 On Stock Exchange
Traders, Brokers, and Employees Worked to Keen
 Market Open But Business Was Absent z

Sales in the stock exchange Tn the first hour amounted to only 5O,OOO shares, a rate of 100000 for Saturday and 250,000 for a five hour session. Prices fluctuated aimlessly.
 Leading stocks were steady in all divisions. Steel shares were at the previous close most of the session. Oils were firmer. Rails were mixed in narrow range. Siis vers sold off after. a sharp runupa in the late dealings yesterday on imitation rumors. Utilities did practically nothing and the same could be said of the motors, chem icals, and farm equipments.
 A few odd-lot issues made wide swings. New York & Harlem pre- ferred came out at 120 up 2 points: Pacific Coast company 1-4 of ? IA; and Lorrilard preferred 1151-2 up 71-4. North American preferred rose l 1-2 to 40 1-2. Am- crican Chicle had the distinction of making a new 1894 high. selling at 62 up 3-4. American Home Prod ucts broke a point to 31.
 Other changes were fractional with small gains in American Can, American Telephone, Chrysler, Schenley, and Sears and equally small recessions in Ameri- can Smelling, Atchison, Case Con- solidated Gas. DuPont. Internation- al Harvester. Montgomery Ward. Southern Pacific and Woolworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Waterbury Produce Market
(Furnished by Conneef'tu' Department ot AgrIculture
 B. p. Storrs. local a2enD

Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good mcrchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or othcrs). FRUITS.
 Apples. fancy 1.5O-f.75 bu., No i 1.OO-1.5O bu., No. ? and drops .75-1.OO bu.; cantalOupcs, native native f.OO-125 (fcw 1.5O) bu.; western 3.75-4.0O crate; peaches, Del. Elbertas 3.25-3.5O bu.; pears, native Bartlett No. 1.5O-2.OO bu., No. 2 1.OO--1.25 bu., others 1.OO- 1.5O bu.; plums, native .55-1.OO F. bu.; grapes, native fancy 1.OO-1.25 1% -bu., No. i .75-.8O 1a -bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap .9O-1.25 bu., lima 1.OO-1.25 bu., shell 1.25-1.5O bu. !; beets .2O-.3O dog. buns.; broccoli .4O-.5O box; cabbage .4O-.6O box: carrots, punched .2O-.3O dOz., cut washed .SO-.60 a-bu.; cauliflOwer, native f.25-1.75 doz,; celery, native washed .6O-.0O dOz.; corn .9O-1.5O 100 ears; cucumbers .75-1.25 bu., pickle size .75-1.5O 12-bu.; cgs, plant .40-.6O bu.; lettuce, native. .S5-.5O box; western iceberg 4.5O- 500 crateS N. Y. .S5-.9O crate; On- ions, Mass. .90-1.1O bu., native 1.OO-1.5O bu.; peppers, green .75- 100 bu., red 1.5O-2.5O bu.; par snips, native washed 1.5O-1.75 bu.; potatoes. native .65-.75 bu.. l.. l. 1.15-1.25 cwt.; spinach .35-.5O bu. squash S5-.5O bu.; tomatoes. No. i .3O-.4O (few .5O) 1z-bu., No. 12 .2O-.25 5a-bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy 40! Special .38- 40; Exera .37-.SS; Gathered .S5-.S7; Ncwlaid medium .S6; Special medium .SS. .35; Extra medium .30-.3S; bullets .22-.20; westerns .23- -.SO; live fOw heavy .f7-.2O lb., Leghorn .13-. 1( Ib.. broilcrs, Rocks .1S-.22 lb., Reds .1S-.21 h., Leghorns .16-.19 lb. roasters .2O-.24 lb.; dressed. flow .22-.25 h., broilers .2S-.3O lb. coasters .2S..S2 lb.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock, cows .O31.O4 ID. calves .07-.O8 h.; meats, beef .i3 Il lb., veal .11-.14 lb., lamb .17-.2I lb., pork loins .2S-.26 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
CITY TO OBSERVE
 HOLIDAY ]. MONDAY
most Important Labor Day in Years to Be Cele-
 brated in Nation

While other sections or the country prepared for an eventfn' Labor Day oH' Monday Waterbury looked forward to quiet obser- walton of the holiday. With factor ies, schools, courts, public build ings and stores closed for the day residents hoped for fair weather in order that a last fling al beaches and other resorts might De taken. .2
 Waterbury usually observes La. bor Day by getting out on the road for motor trips. Others will star; away from the city this noon for a vacation until Tuesday morning when the business and routine life of the city will resume its natural swing>
 No trouble is anticipated locally as a result of the nationwide tex tile strike called for this noon.
 Some of the factories here, in cluding the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, will extend the holiday until Wednes- day, notices having been received by the employees that most of the departments will remain closed on both Monday and Tuesday.
 Public and high schools will open for the fall terms on Wed. nesday but parochial schools will not open until week from Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
.SCOVILL ST HOME
 RAIDED BY POLICE
Three Held for Trial on Charge of Frequenting
 DisOrderly House

Charged with keeping a house of Hi repute. Albert Miilette, p, of l19 Scovill street was granted continuance until September 5th by Judge. Edward Mascolo, in city court this morning. The cases of Jennie Donovan, 32 and her street. charged with frequenting house of ill-fame were also contin- ued to the same date. The trio was arrested last night by Patrolman Patrick Hobart, Ernest Pakul and Michael. karpleman.
 Cecil McNew. 26. of 299 West Main street. arrested on d War
 rant charging embezzlement yes terday by Detective Sergeant Hem
 ry Johnson and Detective Cornell jus Shanahan was released under bonds of $100 for appearance in court September eth. McNew is al- legged to have stolen money be- longing to his employers, an auto mobile company, on several occa- sions.
 A continuance until September 9th was granted August Obernier, of 169 Pearl street. charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Obernier was arrested yes- terday following some trouble at his home by Motor Patrolman Jo- seph Lovallo. The case of Raymond Baker, of 36 State street, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses was continued until Sep tember Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Democrats Re-elect
 Mrs. Mary P. Caine
Naugatuck Woman to Continue as Member of State
 Central Committee Other BorOughites Honored

Naugatuck Sept. Mrs Mary P. Caine of Naugatuck was reelected as State Central Committee Wo man at caucas of delegates of tho fourteenth senatorial district . he'd at the Town Hall in West Haven yesterday. Other yauga- tucl. people who were eiec;ed to state office were Warden John Sheriden who was chosen as an honorary chairman of the state convention to be held at Groten on Thursday and Friday of next week. Jeremiah Callahan was appointed as sergeant-at-arms.
 Other officials at yesterdays meeting are Frank McDermott of West Haven who was reelected as State Central committeeman. Rob- ert Soden of Orange who was named to the committee on per- ma1ent organization, Mrs Marga- ret Mahoney of West Haven, was elected as honorary secretary. Ber- nard ]. Pagan of New Milford. was appointed as member or the committee on credentials. and George w. sherman of West Haven who was placed on the Committee on resolutions
 Mir McDermot presided at the session and Mrs Caine acted as secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Conn. PolDer Co. Pays 621 Gents For Sept.
First Half of 1894 Shows Gain in Gross Earnings Off-
 set By Higher Taxes and Costs

Stockholders of the Connecticut Power Company today received quarterly dividend cheeks amount ing to 62 1-2 cents per share of stock of record on August IS. The checks were accompanied by Q statement by Viggo El Bird. presi- dent of the company, in which he analysed the company's progress during the first six months of 1884.
 The condensed financial state ment for that period indicated an improvement in gross earnings as compared with the first half of 1883, Mir Bird said, but this was more than offset by increased taxes and operating expenses, the latter being due to an increase in the amount of power purchased and to higher prices of materials and supplies. The direct taxes during the six-month lAriod showed an increase 9 fabout 19 per cent over those of the corresponding period last year, an increase in the com pany's tax bill of about $120 for each calendar day, he stated.
 MT Bird said in his statement that the increased gross earnings were due to greater sales in all classes of business, domestic, com mercial and power, although pow sales fluctuated with changing bus mess conditions. Domestic sales, he reported have increased steadily each month with total increase in revenue for the six months of $23,500 and with a decrease in the unit race fabout one-third of cent per kilowatt hour.
 Commenting on conditions in the first six months, Mir Samuel Ferguson, chairman of the board of directors, stated that the in- crease in domestic use of electrici- ty amounted to about eight per- cent per residential customer. This gain, he said, had made necessary expansions in the company's dis tribution equipment, net additions to the property in the first half year having amounted to $109,800 as against $70,500 for the same months in 1888. MT Ferguson a1- so referred to the change in the electricity rate form and the elim- ination of the area charge in the method of billing, and to the 20 percent reduction in the rate for gas burned for house heating in New London, which has already resulted in an increase of about Is percent in house heating GUS toners. He desc1 ibed the increased domestic use as gratifying" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
REV DR. LYNCH
 GUEST OF HONOR

Rev pr Charles Lynch. acting pastor of Our Lady of Mt Carmel parish. was pleasantly surprised last night when he was called upon as the honored guest at spaghetti supper at the home of Rocco Ciampi. president of the senior branch of the Mt Carmel Holy Name society. During the course of the evening remarks of tribute to their acting pastor were rem dered by several of the guests.
 Those who attended were Vim cent Mature, president of the jun for Holy Name society, Salvatore s. Fibre, Anthony DiAngelo,. Charles Fischetti, Ambrose Maggi. Guariri Fiorucci, Frank Germinaro, Vito Ciampi and Rocco !Ciampi.
 Rev Michael J. Lynch, pastor of Mt Carmel will arrive at New York city today following a six weeks tour of Italy. He will be present at all masses on tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Police Recover
 Stolen Jewelrv

New lo.con police to-day in- formed local authorities that a watch and diamond ring, stolen re- gently from the car of Miss Moliie McGee at Ocean Beach almost two weeks ago had been recovered in that city last night. Two persons one of them a minor, were arrest ed and charged with the theft.
 The arrest of the pair came about after a policeman had seen the young lad wearing the diamond ring. When the boy was unable to explain how he had acquired it, the officer became suspicious and an investigation was begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
TWO CITIES SCRAP
 ON WEDDING GOWN
(Continued from Page l.)

(COntlnueQ rom rage l.J Prince Nicholas. Marina's father, advised by telephone at Bled. Yugo- slavia. that British dressmakers were demanding that Marina buy
 British said:
 "The male members of my
 family always have bought their clothes in England. Now one feminine member, at least, swill follow suit"
 But Marina is of an independent
 turn of mind, and the Paris dress makers have. just begun to fight. The Princess has her own ideas on dress, and she might wear an English coat with a French dress if she saw fit. She even sews some of her own things.
 Marina is naturally slim. She likes bright lipstick, and plenty of rouge and sunburn powder; and she applies mascara to her eye lashes with a lavish hand so that her make up is really vivid. Her chestnut hair is a mass of curls, well kept by frequent per manent" wavings.
 Smart society people agree that the Priness will make a
 charming bride. She once wanted to become a great actress, and she is something of a mimic. She bakes an excellent cake.
 Her left shoes are built slighti. higher than the right at the heel bcause a nurse dropped her when
 she was a baby. Her leg was frac tured and was made a trifie short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Smallest Market Session Since Spanish-American War
SPECIAL FEATURES
 AT GRAND OPENING
30-Acres Famous MOOrish Room Ready = Guest
 Artists on Program

The Moorish Dining room of Thirty Acres on the Derby Turn pike will be reopened tonight with a grand flourish. The owner of Thirty Acres, Big Dave" Fitzger- aid, is we'll known in Waterbury and vicinity and 1t is expected that hundreds will be interested in the grand reopening. .
 The Moorish Dining room is con- sidered the most beautiful of its kind in New England. The deco rations afford those desiring to dance to do so under the Morocco sky to the tunes of Earl Peck and his Thirty Acres orchestra.
 Andy Trostano, one of the art ists of Thirty Aces orchestra. is featured with the orchestra. Danc- ing will take place every evening from S:30 o'clock to closing time.
 Big Dave" Fitzgerald, the host at Thirty Acres. needs no introduce ton to Waterbury and vicinity. He has been prominently connected with civic and athletic affairs of the entire state for many years. The reopening of the Moorish Din- ing room promise sto bring many from this section to the popular Thirty Acres on the Derby Turn pike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
LABOR FORCES OF
 STATE TO MEET

tContinued from Page l.) that state aid for highways be ex- tended to include construction through cities and towns to bene- fit. local labor; a plea for old age pension, compulsory unemploy- ment insurance, limitation of hours in industry. prohibiting child labor
 More Delegates Than Ever
 There will be 225 delegates. more than in any other year. Egan said. and steps will be taken to further the associations strive to completely unionize all Connecticut industries.
 Let us show the employing in terests we are determined to wage a real battles to organize the work CTS in this state into a militant or ganization which will function with determination to be an efficient labor union, interested in the oth- CT fellows welfare and to extend cooperative spirit to the sister locals" he urged.
 President Arthur J. Wallace, Greenwich, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Permanent
 Details For Drivers
No Great Scramble for Motor Cars Noted as Cold
 Weather Periods Draw Near

and brand new machines to oper- ate.
 A slightly different picture is presented now. The cool evenings of the last week have indicated that the frost and cold weather is not far off. Those appointed to fill the jobs will be called upon to stay at their posts until at. least the be- ginning of the new year.
 Eight men are needed to fill the positions. Two men are assigned to each car, with four patrolmen working nights and four days. The day work might be suitable for some of the applicants for the beasts. according to reports, but the question arises whether the ap- pointments will call for day or night work.
 Those who have held the jobs for the summer are understood to be satisfied to remain at the posts. but then the picture might be changed, if the eight vacancies are suddenly filled with permanent appoint ments. Then again, the present holders of the beats may be con- tinued along in the same positions as temporary assignments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Time of Sunday Masses Changed?

Effective Sun ay, Septem- Der 9th. or later i'm the pres ent month the time Of the last mass celebrated in the Catholic churches of the Hartford diocese will be reg ulatcd by official orders from Most Rev Maurice F. McAul- inc. It Is understood that the change i'm time hinted at several times within recent months. will completely elim- mate the 12:15 masses. which have become rather popular in Waterbury and other cities of the state. The bishop is expected to place n a. m. or f1:15 a. m. as the time at which the last Sum- day mass may he celebrated.
 It is also understood, un- officially, that number of curates, or assistant pastors. will be obliged by the latest orders, to dispense with their automobiles. Only in cases where cars are absolutely required Tor the discharge of duties will exceptions be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
By ELMER c. WALZER ,tsa Wl-aus E1tnarotn1 Edffn


 New York, Sept 1.-(UP)-To- days pre- holiday market on the New York stock exchange was one of the smallest Saturday sessions since the Spanish h-American war.
 Traders, brokers, and stock ex- change employees went through the farce of keeping the market open, but business just wasn't there. Nearly all the commodity markets were closed, the exception being the Chicago board of trade where dealings were as dull as they were on the New York stock exchange. Grains were practically unchanged.
 Bonds also were dull and the dollar was steady. All the markets will be closed Monday for the Labor day holiday, reopening TOT regular business on Tuesday. Busi- ness also will practically come to a standstill for several days. but indications of a pickup later al- ready are discernible. The Youngs- town Steel district has placed the operating rate for next week at 20 per cent of capacity, up z points from the present rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Considerable speculation is being made by members of the police department these days on the se- lection of the eight men to man the two new cars purchased for the motor patrol squad. The men who are driving the cars on the three beats currently are only tenn porary assignments and the feeling persists that the permanent ap- pointments are not far in the oH- ing.
 There doesn't appear to be as much of a scramble for the posts provided with the new cars as there was earlier in the summer when the motor patrol squad ap- pointments were being arranged At that time, the positions were considered just about right. what with nice weather coming along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Among the passengers aboard the Comtc Di SavOie, which sailed to- day for Italy were Mir and Mrs Rinaldo Marinclli Of 23 Elizabeth street and their nephew. Mario Spagnolo. They will remain over seas for two months. It marks MT and Mrs Marinelli's fourth visit to Europe since 1911. having re- turned in 20 and '26.
 MT Marinclli. who is one of Wa terbury's most popular business men and secretary of Napp's. Inc. 97 Bank street, was the guest of honor at several testimonials dur ing the past week. Friends of Mrs Marinelli also made her the guest of honor at farewell receptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

(Continued from Page i.) in his inventigation, was given when he swept regally into the city with guardsmen surrounding him To the clash and chatter of rifles grounded, he marched into his home, and there held a final con- ference with his legislative com mittee.
 Appraised of the heavy guard surrounding Long, Mayor T. Sem- mes Walmsley, bitterest of all his political foes, immediately issued a statement that "Citizens will be protected from the militia"
 Mayor Has Own Army
 Mayor Walmsley has at his com nsand a force of more than 1,500 police. He has said that he will meet force with force, if neces- sary.'
 The legislative committee was ex. pected to begin calling in witness es today to. testify regarding al- legged graft and corruption" in the city administration. Long, in sev- eral radio addresses, has predicted that he will run Walmlsey out of the country, and bust his gang to pieces"
 The committee. with $100,O to spend, and until Feb. l, 1886 in which to spend 1t, are under the absolute domination of the sepa- tor. He has appointed himself counsel. and Mill conduct the oues- tioning of all witnesses.
 Political enemies of Long sand he was afraid of assassination or as- sault, pointing to the guards, ex- traordinarily heavy 4even for the Kingfish's usual liking for protec- tion. He always has been closely guarded since that time in the lob by of the Roosevelt hotel six years ago when he was attacked and routed by then seventy-year-old Jared Y. Sanders, former Cover nor.
 Impartial observers saw many potentialities of violence in heated resentment of Orenians. The Municipal Government planned en- ergetic action to prevent the state government, under Longs dicta. torship, from stripping 1t of all power. A city ordinance approved yesterday prohibited an individual from going through the streets with bodyguard. This was aimed directly at Long who always is trailed by former pugilist.