davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
REAL ESTATORS
 NAME DELEGATE
Frederick Nuhn Chosen to ' Attend State COnven-
 ton in New Haven

8The Waterbury Real Estate Board convened last evening at the Hotel Elton where plans were formulated for the state convention in New Haven, November 19. Past President Nuhn was elected delegate. Others ffcsn the local unit expected to att tend are Secretary Harry Gregory, who presided last evening in the absence of President Homer North rpp, James Dillon, local vice-presi- dent, and John Hutchinson, state vice-president
 Harold Smith, secretary of the First Federal Savings and Loan as- eociation of Waterbury, was the principal speaker last evening ex- blaming the aims of the organiza- ton chartered under the United States laws.
 MT. Smith stated loans may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
A. 0. H. ANNOUNCES ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Entertainment, Dance Pr0- gram Arranged for
 November B

Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has completed plans for it's annual Thanksgiving entertainment and dance. The affair will take place in Hibernian hall a week from to- morrow night. Alderman Peter Grif- fin, chairman of the committee of arrangements, stated this morning that the festival this year promises to be the greatest in the history of Monsignor Slocum branch. Martin Hayden is president of the local order.
 Assisting Alderman Griffin making the arrangements are Timothy Quane and John Dillon. Other committee members will be named during the next day or two. Twen- ty-five turkeys will be given away as prizes at the entertainment and dance.
 The program arranged includes Irish songs and musical selections Dancing win be both modern and ! old-fashioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

England Council win conduct a atwo-
 day exhibition of new products ot
 twenty-one leading industries in
 New England next week at Hotel
 statler, Boston, in connection with
 the Tenth Anniversary New England
 Conference. Among the rnanilfactur-
 CTS participating is the American Brass Company of Waterbury. Conn. Exhibits will include new nodded
 paper and other new types of con- tainers; metal mesh handbags, gloves, costume and dress accessor-
 ies, buttons, buckles, clips and studs from sea shells, dress ornaments carved from cast resins, buttons
 made from seeds, nuts and other vegetable products: modern stream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Nation Optimistic,
 Declares Hubbard
Evidence of Improved Economic Conditions Noted Throughout Country, Says Traffic Clubs Speaker

lie orotors most of the time proves disadvantageous.
 Tn order to bring back prosperity MT. Hubbard stated we must be less selfish and not over-confident. His impression of people today was that they are more optimistic than ever and urged all to better conditions by boosting New England as com- petition around the United States is great and it's up to the people of New England themselves to better New England. He added we may be facing wealth we never dreamed of by emerging from the present de- precision.
 Problem Serious
 The seriousness of the tax prob- lem in the south was shown by MT. Hubbard who stated that cotton is so heavily taxed it is threatening the very nature of the business, the tax completely absorbing the busi- ness and leaving no profit.
 Help promote the Waterbury Traffic club by taking advantage of the new era by your own intelli- gence and analysis, advocated the speaker. There are four essential qualities of traffic men, railroads, motor trucks, Steamboats and avia- ton. They must be adhered to by ridding one self of pessimisrl, lazi- ness, idle gossip and lack of CO., operation.
 MT. Hubbard stated he believed the depression was passed and in the future there would be more money. He added that the reason money disappeared was that we ov- erestimated credit. He urged lost of activity to build up Connecticut ac- tivities and believed that the farm CT possesses one thing the manufac- turer overlooked, philosophy. The speaker was full of wit and made his interesting address more in- teresting with short comical stories. In opening his address he said he was glad to sit in with such a large turnout. He was so surprised by the crowd present he compared his sur- prise to that of rebublican being named postmaster.
 Mayor Speaks
 Mayor Frank Hayes welcomed the Traffic club members to the city and stated he was immensely grati- fled when he presided at the last session of the legislature at Hartford to find out that the truckmen and railroad mems relations have been popularized and beginning to find common ground. He was introduced by ex-Governor Charles A. Temple ton who also introduced the other speakers.
 Myles w. 1llingworth, secretary of the Motor Truck association of Connecticut, lauded the public util- ities board for its square shooting with the little fellow" in the truck ing business and favored compul- sory cargo insurance.
 Francis Austin, clever xylophone and drum major, and his six-piece orchestra furnished music during the dinner, rendering many old time songs which found the audi ence poining in on the chorus.
 The officers of the Naugatuck Valley Traffic club are: Judson R. Smith, president; James E. Greer, ney, secretary and treasurer. The advisory board is made up of J. H. Greer, J. A. Grocut, L. H. Dowd, vice-president and Thomas J. Court J. R. Smith, T. P. Fitzgerald, F. H. Vickery and T. J. Courtney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

lined gas and electric ranges: new styles of kitchenware; Q new inex- pensive electro-deposited thin sheet copper for hllllt-up roofs, various articles of beryllium copper; super grinding wheels and other products using abrasive materials; a new paint made from casein, another us- ing specially prepared delaminated mica: new sound absorptive mater iaIs; powdered bananas: new patent feathers in pastel colors, and other products. All of these are new pro- ducts developments by the exhibit ing firms.
 Conference Opens
 The tenth anniversary New Eng land Conference win get under way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

next Thursday morning, November 2l, when the exhibit of flew indus- trial products will open in the Hell- room Foyer of the Statler at 10 Q. m.
 Another pre-conference feature announced to-day will be the first public showing anywhere of new arrangement of New England mo- ton pictures in full color by Ernest Dudley Chase, well known Boston artist, photographer, and business man. The film, "Wanderings in New England," will be presented in the ballroom at 1:15. The exhibit will be open to the public, but the New England motion pictures will be open only to those registering to ate tend the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
NO DELAY CAUSED
 AT BANTAM RIVER
Construction of Bridge in Litchfield Fails to
 Hinder Motorists

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Connecti- cut Highway Department as of November 13.
 Construction, traffic maintained: Route No. U. s. 1
 Groton. Long Hill road. Rein forced concrete pavement about 2N miles. Route No. U. S. 6
 Plymouth. Main street. 1 mile of pavement. Short detour. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 10
 Granby. Salmon Brook bridge and approaches. Short detour. Tenn porary bridge. Route No. 61
 Goshen Cornwall road. 3 miles of construction from the Cornwall town line south. Short delays. Route No. 1O9
 Litchfield. Constructing bridge over Bantam river. No delays. Route No. 156
 Old Lyme. Black Hall river bridge and approaches. Route No. 189
 Granby. Mountain road and North Granby road. ? miles of wa terbound macadam.
 Oiling work: Route No. U. S. 5
 North Haven. Hartford pike. Sur face oiling about F mile. Shoulders 1 mile. Route No. 80
 Madison. Foxon road. Shoulder oiling 3 miles. Route No. 142
 East Havevn. Hemingway avenue. Shoulder oiling about l mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Mascolo Secured To
 Help Itam Minstrel
City Court Judge to Be Master of Ceremonies January
 IO-L. I. P. Bologna Supper Tomorrow Night

the section will be approached by one of the committee in the near future and the benefits of the or ganization will be explained.
 Final Rehearsal
 The final rehearsal for the play, Antics of Andrew" which will take place at St. Joseph's hall Sunday night will be held in the parish hall tonight at 7:S0 o'clock.
 There will be a rehearsal of St. Patrick's Glee club at the Lyceum Monday night at 8 o'clock. Plans will be outlined for future activities.
 St. JOseph's Club
 St. Joseph's modern glee club held rehearsal at the music rooms in the Congress avenue school last night under John w. Stokes. The next rehearsal win be held next Thursday evening.
 Members of the L. I. P. club will hold their annual bologna supper at 48 Green street tomorrow night. It will be followed by dancing which will continue until the small morning hours
 Inter- Club Meeting
 There will be an important meet ing of the YMCA interclub council at the Brooklyn branch hut Mon- day night at 7:30 o'clock. Henry DelPo will preside. Nine clubs will be represented and plans will be made for a general social Thursday evening, November 21st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Great changes for the better in conditions throughout the country were wildly outlined by Clarence Hubbard, vice-president and secre- tary of the Aetna Life Insurance company, at the ninth annual din- ner of the Naugatuck Valley Traffic club last evening at the Hotel Elton where the main dining hall was taxed to capacity.
 His talk was devoted to his ex- perience from his coast-to-coast trip. He asserted that the peoples sense of humor and balance was returning, an important factor in any country's makeup. He advised his listeners to beware of public speakers and to think for them- selves, as being persuaded by pub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
 FOUND ON RIVER ST.

Stolen in South Norwalk yester- day, a car owned by Anna Peters of that town was recovered on River street here last night by Sergt. George Gooding. Police headquar- ters received phone call that a car had been abandoned on River street, and that boy had been seen away. Check-up on the marker plates showed that the car was stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

made on homes and combined prop erty up to 75 per cent for period of 5 to 20 years on direct re- duction plan, providing repayment to the principal and interest in monthly amounts. The four types of amounts to meet the needs of large and small investments were explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
BRITAIN SETS RAIL RECORD

London - (U.P) - With inaug- uration of a locomotive schedule which calls for Q trip from London to Aberdeen and back-S39 3-4 miles each way-the London Midland and Scottish Railway has established Q new record for the longest through engine working in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Judge Edward Mascolo of city court will be master of ceremonies ds,rqng the annual minstrel show or the Itam club at St. Joseph's hall January 10th. Michael DiVito's or cliestra has been engaged for the evening while John J. Jannetty will be director.
 Plans were outlined last night for a membership drive. Young men of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
AMERICAN BRASS
 STAGES EXHIBIT
Made-in-W Waterbury Prod ucts at Boston Show of
 N. E. Council

Boston. Nov. IS . Marking ten years of industrial progress and change in New England, the New
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
CD 7 TON RALLY
CUTS LOSSES

NEW YORK, June GNS).
Cotton rallied toward noon after
q recession this morning.
Liverpool and the trade were
good buyers on the dip, on the
strength of trade advices sug-
gesting such a course. Commis-
sion houses also turned moder-
ate buyers. Selling came from
locals, the South, the Far East
and to an extent from the con-
tinent.
Towards noon July was quoted
at 11.48 off S, October lib off
z, December 11.21 off 7. March
11.33 off 9 points.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. June 5 G.N.sD.-Buy-
ers are displaying slightly more inter
est in the cloth markets today. Vol
ume was still extremely small. but
moderate quantities were sold OCCASION
ally to satisfy immediate needs. Sales
were made at unchanged prices. The
recovery in cotton prices is tending to
encourage the cotton goods trade. The
fac ct that good prices have not vet
cracked permitting the effect of the
Sunreme Court decision to wear off
eomewhat, will be small when the mar
ket again resumes active trading. De-
spite the dullness for the last week and
a half mills in fairly strong po-
eition as result of the volume in
Nav
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, June s s).-can
money was renewed today at 4 per
cent on the big board, was available at
the same rate outside, and was at y
per cent on the curb.
Time money rates were UNCHANGED at
q per cent for maturities up to 30 days
and at q per cent for to months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at 4 to 1
per cent.
and unchanged at 4 to S-16 for 30, so
and 90 days. 3-1S to i per cent for
40 days and Is to q per cent for loO
and $50 DAYS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
GRAIN TRADERS
HES|TANT

CHICAGO, June 5 Q.N.SO A
hesitant tone ruled early trading
in grains today, with prices gen.
orally holding moderately below
the previous close.
Scattered offerings, prompted
by easiness at Liverpool and the
decline in stocks and cotton,
brought fractional declines at the
opening. Some support developed
on the break and prices for all
grains except wheat rallied slightly
only to ease again.
Near midsession. wheat was 9sc
off, corn 14c to 3sc off. oats 14c
to PC off and rye unchanged to
7sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

that city had no important roper
cuSSionS.
Commodities were cratic. Cot
ton slurnped a dollar bale after
yesterdays break. Silver reversed
the weakness of the previous day.
Grains we're easier. Bonds showed
a generally firm tone.
There was no new explanation
for the fresh rise in the utilities,
which saw Consolidated Gas ac-
tive and higher and some issues
at new highs for the year
Rails were in somewhat better
demand on rebirth of hopes for
legislation as a long session of
Congress was forecast. Union Pa
cific rose a point.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

-l93S- Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
New York Phones
Operating Net Off

New York Telephone Company
for April reports net operating in
come of $2,390,910 against $3,.
649,157 in April, 1884. and gross
was $15,7O2.039 against $15,572,-
256.
For the first four 1885 months
operating net totaled $10645, ,066
against $12,964,491 in the like
1884 period and gros was SCI, ,697,.
7s7 against $62,140,823.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

managed cur
rency," is more
than I can see.
Who h a v e
been the men
who have been
m a n i pulating
our m on e y?
They have been
the same ones
who have been
trying to con-
troll our buSi-
ness. Govern
ment manage
ment of busi-
ness goes logi-
nnl1ur rr,ikh TALL
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

70
Strength in
utilities, rails,
a m u S e m e n t
shares and some
Of the blue chip
induStrials gave
an appearance
of firm n e S S.
However, steels,
motors, f ar m
shares and the
mining division
were easier.
The Toledo
power S t ri k e,
involving a vir-
tual industrial
. ., &IoIxSV0 in
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. June sD.-Wooi
firm Domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
E. penn. 23032c. Domestic pulled
secured basis. 6O47sc. Domestic Texas,
clean basis. 55 q 73c. Domestic territory
clean basis. 45975c.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
MONEY POLICY
SEEN BASED ON
NAT|ONAL|SM
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

How anyone can think that the
defeat of NRA was good thing,
but at the same time believe in a
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
UTILITY SHARES
UP, BUT STEELS
TURN LOWER
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June S QN.SO.
The stock market turned ir-
fnn11lar, tndau
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Volume This Year
104,656,210 Shares

High Low l:4S Ch &c
1875 lII l212+ u
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
|. A. and
New York
Stocks
New York Stocks
OO--

NEW YORK, Nov. p. UP)-
stocks rose fractions to more than
. points today in typicauy lshl
preholiday dealings. Bonds flrmed
and commodities moved narrowly
with prices irregular.
Railroads had many favorable
earnings reports which helped them
on the stock and bond boards. Nor.
folk & Wester. selling eX-dlYldend,
rose more than 2 points, while IN
ion Pacific gained 2 ana othefs IN
Guiding Great Northern, Atlantic
Coast Line, Northern Pacific, New
York Central and Pennsylvania
were up a point or more.
Anaconda was bid up more than
point. Other coppers were in demand
on sharply increased copper metal
sales. L. S. Smelling led the silver
issues higher with gain Of more
Air reduction jumped > points
when directors announced stock
holders would vote next April on
three for one split in the stock. Oth-
er chemical issues were strong with
New highs for the year were noted
in such issues as American Crystal
Sugar, Arnold Constable, Aviation
Corporation, Continental Motors,
Curtiss-W Wright. and White Motors,
Gains of / TO points were mace
by such issues as Am erican Can,
Bethlehem steel. Chrysler, Electric
Auto-Lite, Freeport Texas, Holland
Furnace, North American Aviation,
Owens Illinois Glass, Radio prefer
red 3. General Electric and West
inghouse Electric.
Mercantile issues advanced mod
erately on further rosy predictions
on Christmas trade. Aviation issues
met good demand. Farm shares
firmed moderately along with mail
order stocks. American LOGON otiYe,
PHeffer Brewery, American Radia-
tor, and Western Union were active
and firm. Utility shares were firm
most Of the day with Consolidated
Gas closing al 32A up "a.
Volume apprOXimated 100000
shares compared with 2,330,000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 1889
up O.8O; Railroad 1898 up 0.9S and
new 1885 high; Unity 29.15 up 0.1S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
FEAR RIVERS
HEADWATERS
ENDANGERED
NCnntinned from Paoe d

Continued from Page Il
MuSsolini and Dino Grand. Italian
ambassador, reaffirmed the Italian
promises.
The assurance to the United
States regarding action on oil sane
tons at Geneva said the penalties
committee Of Is, which was to have
met at Geneva on Friday. will meet
soon, probably on Dec. 5. The in
formation was conveyed to Wash
ington after Ray Atherton. coun-
Sellor Of the United States embassy.
visited Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign
secretary. on Monday.
Atherton asked the reasons for
poStponement OF Fridays meeting
and was told it was at the request
of the French government. Then.
fearing that the United States
would feel it was being left out
on a limb" on sanctions. Sir Sam
uel gave Atherton the assurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

o'clock this mOrnln.
Hundreds of amateur and profess
sional radio operators, both in this
country and in Canada, have been
frantically tapping out the call let
terS of the big Boeing throughout
the day. Two planes are standing
by at Hudson bay trading posts,
near which the Santa Claus special
is believed to have crashed, waiting
a let-up in the blizzard so that they
can search for the missing plane.
Dog teams are being equipped at
several outpoSts with food, medi-
cal supplies, etc. and will go out in
search of the Post-PresS eXplora-
ton party at the first break in the
weather.
1t was shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning that the dramatic news
of the possible tragedy flashed over
the ether. I'm binding snoW-Ice
heavy on wings-Ship almost out
of control-We're going down
blind-We are" Here the last
message from the Santa Caus seek
ers broke abruptly off.
Shortly after midnight a radio
dispatch which located the plane as
somewhere along the western shore
of Hudson bay had been broken off
abruptly. For over half an hour Ell
Centro radio operators, aided by
stations in the northern states and
Canada tried futilely to contact
Kleinschmidt.
Then feeble flashes, picked up at
12:42, gained sufficient strength to
be relayed here by northern radio
operators.
I'VE are in extremely stormy
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

For. those who. would like Aunt
Minnie to get the plum pudding
which they sent on Christmas and
not on Valentines day or the Fourth
of July. the United States Post
office Tuesday issued a bulletin
urging early shopping and early
mailing Of gifts and cards for
Christmas.
. It is the last Christmas card of
| the season, not the last straw that
breaks the poStman's back. and
Christmas card in time may save
embarrassing explanations, ac-
cording to the postal announcement.
which points out that the volume
of mail increases 200 per cent dur
ing the holiday season.
Department advice for reinforc-
ing packages containing umbrellas,
canes and golf sticks may provide
use for Cousin Arabellas discard
ed corset stays, while armor plate
manufacturers may find a new mar
ket among those who have read
the warning to protect all fragile
shipments with layers of corrug-
ated cardboard, heavy boxes. cotton
batting. and such other odds and
ends as they may find lying
around
To insure sister Sues getting the
glass bowl which has been sent
in one piece rather than a complete
set of u jagged pieces, Uncle Sans
mailmen consider it wise to mark
all easily broken and damage ar
ticles "FRAGILE."
Delivery Of milk by mail is not
advised but slightly less perishable
parcels may be mailed if marked
'Perishable," the bulletin advises,
adding that a special delivery
stamp is a wise precaution.
New customers for private asyl-
ums may be found among the john
Publics who ineXpertly attempt to
abide by the rigid ruling that All
parcels must be securely wrapped
with heavy twine." Little WHY'S kite
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Here's How to Wrap Xmas Gifts
So They'll Arrive Right Side Up

string and fathers fishing cord
have both been put forward as
excellent for tying packages.
While postal employees have great
fun deciphering hieroglyphics on
packages during the major portion
of the year, Uncle Sam has de-
cided that the mail business at
Christmas is a serious one. Accord
ingly, the edict orders that address,
es be complete, plain, and legible
with readable return address in
the upper left hand corner.
Christmas card styles as determ-
ined by post office authorities make
red, green, and other dark-colored
envelopes pass along with very
small envelopes.
For those inclined to return bor-
rowed elephants and lotion trucks
by way of the U. S. Mails, the de-
partment rules that packages must
not exceed 100 inches in length
and girth combined nor exceed 70
pounds in weight.
Solving the old problem of try
ing to smuggle little word Of
greeting in the package containing
the roll-proof pea knife for Uncle
Abner, the government will per-
nit a letter, prepaid at first class
rate, to be fastened to the outside
of parcels.
Finally, Uncle Sam Opines that
letters and parcels that can't be
mailed in time to arrive before
Christmas should be burned, opened
by the giver, Or saved for next year,
because post office employees are
going to have a we'll earned holiday
on the twenty-fifth Of December.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
DRIVER FREED
ON PROBATION

Marcos Ronguillo, arrested as the
driver of the automobile held re-
sponsible for the three-car accident
east of Westmorland Saturday
night, was given a six months sus-
pended Jail sentence in Ell Centro
justice court Wednesday morning
and was released on probation for
one year.
His automobile drivers license
was suspended for 80 days as one
of the terms of probation.
Ronguillo received head injuries
in the smash which was said to
have injured nine persons and his
head still was bandaged when he
was released from the county jail
shortly before noon Wednesday. He
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
in justice court Tuesday afternoon.