davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. October 24.-Moderate
selling on upturns Of Chicago wheat
prices held late today to setbacks that
mere than wipe out earlier gains
A bearish factor was word that the
French government was studying pos
sibilities of exporting 3,700,OOO bushels
of wheat. Nothing was heard of any
export business in Canadian wheat
today.
Wheat closed irregular, "a down to
"A up compared with yesterdays finish,
December. 995sa9934; corn. a to l
cent off; December. 6012a6o5s; oats at
Il decline and provisions showing u
to Is cents drop.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
.S464,864 EARNED
|. BY ATLAS POWDER
Net for Nine Months Equals
S1.86 a Share, Compared
to $2.19 in 1884.
B the Associated Press.

% lIlc AboOCld leu FIcSS.
WILMINGTON. Del. October "a
The Atlas Powder Co.'S statement to
stockholders for the first nine months
of 1885 shows earnings applicable to
common stock of s464.864 SO, equiva-
lent to s1.86 per share on 249 .967
shares outstanding. This figure COM
pares with s219 per share for the
corresponding period of 1884.
NEW YORK, October "a tP).-
Earnings reports made public today
included:
Westinghouse Air Brake.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. and
subsidiaries, September quarter. net
profit, s63, 3,191. equal to cents share
of capital stock, compared with s76. 1873,
or cents a share in the June quarter
and S198,372, or 6 cents in the Sep
tember quarter. 1884. Nine months to
September 80. indicated net loss. S32,-
l8l, against net profit of s240, ,406. or
cents share last year.
Zonite Products Corp.
Zonite Products Corp and subsidi-
aries, September quarter, net income,
S54,691, equal to 6 cents a share
against net loss of s308524 in the
previous quarter and net income OF
S77,622, or cents a share in Sep
tember quarter last year. Nine months
net loss. s448.972, against net income
| of S267,l77, or 80 cents a share last
year.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL. October "a GP.-wheat
futures closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Building Awards
Climb Far Above
Former 1885 Peak
BY the Associated Press

By lIte hSbOClHC6u FIeSk.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Engi-
neering construction awards for the
last week reached the highest level for
any similar period since October, 1891,
at $5S,s80, 900. Engineering News-Rec-
ord reported today. The figure tops
the previous high week for this year
by 81 per cent and last years best
week by per cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK October "a G9.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
(auotations as Of . o'clock)
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Chicago Cash Market,

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. red. out of store,
1.o213; No. 2 yellow hard, 11615; corn
No. mixed, 81; No. yellow, new,
80; old. So; oats. No. white, 28s4 a
29l5 sample grade. 23& a2415; no rye:
buckwheat, No. l. Ito; No. 2, l.08;
No. 3, 100; soy beans. No. yellow,
81, Chicago: barley, nominal feed. goa
48; mailing, 48a80; timothy seed
2.5Oa90 hundredweight: clover seed
l1.50a16.0o hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. october "a G9.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended October 10 included:
Week Previous Last
Oct 10. week. year
Norfolk & West 26.972 1857 2I,35l
Evening star., 1935-10-24

NEW YORK, October "a R.-
Earnings reports made public today
included.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
sHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney g. {

fReported py Cnas. " Barney o. w.
Allis-Chalmers Co. SIS 1887 100h 10lA
Amer Beet Sugar 6s 194O-- 102, lu3
Am. Tel. g. Tel 5 l2s l943-- 1I35s Ia,
Afia Refining as 1a37. 1867 1868
Rethlehem Steel SIS 1885, 1924 104
Ceiifornia Packing as 1910 I04 1O4h2
Canadian Nor. Ry. Is 1910 lO3 103H
Ches T. Ohio Ry IS 1899 1929 112A
chi Gas 1t 4, Coke IS 1887 1O5L 1851
S1hi Northwest 6bs 1895 Al AZ
S>oneumers Gas IS 1886 1892 104h
Delaware Hudson 512s 1887 92A 934
Den. & Rio Or. 4 12s 1896 22h 2312
Edison Ell. Illum. As 1885, 10I4 10SH
Gen. Pub. Service 51aS 1889 1924 103A
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1896 91.4 9!A
Grand Tr Canada IS 1896 103ss 1O4
Great Northern Ry. rs 1886 100 100%
Illinois Central Gas 1896 9lA 80,
Init. Tel. & Tel. 4l2s 1899 1S 5sh
Lake Erie 81 West. 5S 1887 log lob
Jehigh Valley Coal IS 1888 95Hs 86
Miehisan Me Genital & sn As 81 1919 go iosH. iEssH 1O3ss
Midvale Stl & Ord. 5s 1896 101R 101ss
N Y Chi E. ST. L. As 1887, 1O13s 10134
New York Dock 5s 1898. Sis 53a
Ohio River R. r. IS 1896 101 1924
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s I94l S734 SO
Penna r. r. Co. Gas 1895 1Ol3s 1O1 "
Rep. Iron & Steel 5s 1910 1O6 106ss
Rio Or. Western As 1939--- 67la So
yanadlum Corp. IS 1941--- S3la "a
Wabash Rwy. Co 5s $780, 941s 95
Warner Bros 6s 1q39--- S2h S2A
West. N. Y. & Pa. IS 1887 104ia 105
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Texas Gulf Sulphur.

Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. third quar-
ter net income. sl,810,O38 equal to
Al cents a share ON the capital stock,
against s1,914,302. or so cents, in the
June quarter, and s1.897.155, or 4e
cents. in the third quarter of last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

case. FERA workers will fight this disease in Naugatuck and his talk is expected to be informative. A bowling match between teams representing the local club and the Waterbury Rotary club is being af- ranged.
 Green I;e;ected
 Frank T. Green was reelected chairman of the democratic town committee last night at meeting: of this group in the town hall. Mrs Minnie Caine was reelected secre- tary. James Brophy was again named treasurer. Plans for rallies were reported to- have been made.
 The republican town committee also met last night and made plans for the coming election. No an- nouncement of plans was made by pr H. H. Gorton, town committee chairman. It's candidate, Joseph Raytkwich, nominee for warden. is planning a vigorous campaign, it was learned from prominent re. publican. He will attack the faults of the democratic administration.
 Hike Planned
 A hike to High Rock is planned by the Soph- Engim club of the Naugatuck high school. It will take place on Friday. May. 10. There are 19 members of the club. all sophomores. Miss Muriel Lib- by is faculty advisor to the or- ganization. Entertainment will be provided with the committee in charge consisting of William Burke q and Aloysius Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Girl Student Takes
 High School Honors
Marjorie Mariana Valedctorian at Nangatuck- Ralph
 Tucker of Beacon Falls SaIutatorian

i Miss Mariana and MT Tucker will get scholarships later in the year, but just what they will receive is not yet known. Miss Rolf is ex- pected to receive scholarship also.
 Tbe honor roll for the four years follow:
 Marjorie Mariana, valedictorian. 95 Ralph Tucker, salutatorian, 03; Catherin Ron, 92; Concetta Ceci. 491; Eleanor Dillon, 89; Margaret Rabbott, S9; William Stein, S9: Clara Walther, 89; Harriet Ander- son, S8; Jane Szczsiul. 8S; Eleanor Jenzell, eS: John Pernal, ST; Jan ice Barertt, ST; Francis Price. S7; Irving Lamson, ST; Ruth Conway, ST; Marjorie Thomas, ST; Rober- ia Saunders, 86; Eleanor Walsh, S6: Marion Reilly. S6; Arthur Pu- den, 86; Blanche Laube, S6; Charles Jennings, 8s: Emma Urgi- stis, 85; Henry Moeckel, S5: Mary St John, S5; Raymond Anderson. 85, s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
BOROUGH PAYROLL FOR MARCH GREAT
Second Largest in Several
 Years Given Out Last . Month Report Shows

Naugatuck, April 1G-The second largest payrolls total in several years was given out in Naugatuck ness survey for last month, issued today. shows. The payrolls figure was $761.467 which was an in- crease of more than $152,O0O over the figure for February, $6O9.162 and was almost $74,OOO higher than that of March, 1894, which was $687, $40.
 One Of the reasons for the high payroll total was that there were five paydays during the month. The only higher total since the Chamber Of Commerce has been recording these figures was one last August.
 There were 2,S65 phones in use in March as compared with 2,S60 in February and 2,777 year ago March. Postal receipts were higher being $5,976 in March, $5.367 in February and $6.117 in March. 1884. There was a decrease in savings depoists from 'thes Feb ruary figure. The total for March was $6,684.119: for February. &C., 691,619: for March, 1894. $6.615,- 857.
 More gas was consumed than was during March last year. but it was considerably less the amount con- sumed in February of this year. Electricity was lower in March than in February. but higher than in March 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Junior Prom

The annual Junior Prom will be held Friday. April 24, 1t was de. cided yesterday at Il class meeting Edward Lingenheld, Jr. was named general chairman of the committee in charge and advcr- tlsing, decorations. refreshments and orchestra committee were named. &
 Raymond Schultze. Edward Lin genheld, Alice Schildgen and Fred Ferris comprise the orchestra group, Fred Ferris and Audrcy lIungerford the advertising com. mittee, Ethel kovach and Ivy No blc form the refreshments com. mittec and John Crosby,.' Andrew llungerford, Alice Schildgen and Edward Nolan are the decorations committee.
 Tickets will be printed soon. Tht committee hopes to. make it eyeu more successful than last years prom. r4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
May Split ,JOI,a

With reports that agreements had been reached between re. publicans and democrats on state judgeships. in the general assem- ply, it is rumored around town that the same situation as pre- vailed last year will endure here, republican judge. in all probabil- ity Attorney Joseph F. Talbot, and .a. democratic prosecuting attorney. probably Attorney Martin L. Caine will be named.
 Just what will happen the clerk of the court position. now held by John NJ. Sutherland. is not known. In all probability he will retain his office.
 ReD. William McDermott said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
MANY COMMENTS ON
 COURT RENOVATIONS

Without any ceremony. city cour this morning transferred it's ses sIons from tho tiny quarters of thu minor. court where hearings hav' been held since last fall, to th' spacious regular court room. Th' regular court room shone anS gfistened today with its paint ant decorations. which have been ap piled since late last year.
 Judge John r. McGratii was or the bench as the first session of thu year was held in the city court. room. There was only one case tt be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
VaPie0 Luck

Varied luck was reported by 10. cal fishermen yesterday when the, sought trout in Naugatuck brooks the opening day of the season some caught many and few had the limit, 15 within si4 hours. Others spent all day and only secured two or three. Iigl waters was given as the reason b, three sportsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Welfare Dept Shows Deficit of Only $1 142
ST MARCARET'S PLAN
 BREAKFAST MAY 12

Michael Whelan was named chairman of St Margaret's Holy Name society's annual communion breakfast. May 18th. Patrick Flaherty was elected treasurer and Richard Baldwin. secretary at q meeting of the organization last evening.
 Rev Peter Daly was appointed chairman of the speakers commit tee and Mrs Thomas Delaney chairlady of the committee from the ladies of the parish who will serve the breakfast In the school hall. This group served the break fast last year which was wonder full success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
NOTE THESE AMAZING FEATURES OF THIS NEW OIL

REsIsTs CONSUMPTION 9Ss6. :. In exhaustive tests of the highest scientific integrity, the NewSum- mer MObiloil showed 9S@ resis. tance to consumption as com. pared with 88S for another of Americas high.grade, large. selling oils. Think what this l0Ss difference means in terms of cash when you're buying oil!
 REsIsTs THINNING 100 plus .. In another test. measuring resis- tance to thinning, this new kind of Mobiloil showed 100 plus. the competitive oil only B. Measure this difference in terms of engine protection when your speeding motor is at furnace heatl f REsIsTs CUMMING lOO%. On the third important point, the New Mobiloil scored 100S. with the other oil 32S behind! In other words, no gummed rings or valves from Mobiloil to cost money or hamper the operation of your car this Summer!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Get Uniforms

New uniforms have been re- ceived by members of the squad of the Naugatuck high school baseball team. They are the same color as last year and the team players look quite natty in them They present a striking contrast now to what they will offer after d couple of games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Play Story

There is an interesting story to the play The Late Christophe.
 Bean" three-act comedy which will. be presented by the Parish Play CTS April 25 and 2G at the Con. gregational parish house. It is written by Sidney Howard. Re- hearsals for 1t are now being held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Unexpected Credits Received For March
 Help Public Office
progressve Party Optimistic as Ticket Satisfies Par High School Juniors Plan Prom April "A;
 WOmen's Club Enjoys Successful Year
NAUGATUCK
vwm T. Barter. Correspondeut-Phone NauRatuck S72-2

country, some leading figures are being affiliated with 1t, and feels 1t will have its effect in Naugatuck. He expressed himself as quite satisfied with the ticket his party selected last night at the conven- ton held in the borough court room. On this ticket five repubH- cans and four democrats were endorsed. we feel these men we endorsed have had the experience and have proved their worthiness and will serve the town capably, MT Nyrgren said in commenting on the endorsement.
 Close scrutiny of names of those endorsed for major office show they are all vote-getters.
 Those Endorsed.
 The republicans endorsed were Francis J. O'Connor, nominee for town treasurer; Louis Schiller, Jr., nominee for reelection as town clerk, Tracy Noble, nominee for reelection as first ward burgess, and Gustave Gisslander and Char les Price, Sr.. nominees for the 1 office of baliff. Democrats endorsed were Leo Brophy, nominee for reelection as l burgess in the second ward, James J. Fitzgerald, nominee for re-elec- ton as tax collector. and. John Muleiki and Daniel Connors, baliffs Others on the tickets include: Eric Mclean. auditor; Julius C. ausendfreundt of Salem street fhit.d rH h,,,. AsaVr ' Peck, registrar Mrs Ellen John son. member of the board of edu- cation: and Alfred Yuband, Sr. and John l.. Benson, selectr1en Mrs Johnson Is the wife of P. Au. gust Johnson of Grove street, for | iner town committee chairman. l, is the first time in many years | woman has been nominated for the 1 school board.
 Caucuses were held earlier ir the evening. Delegates to the con- vention selected at the caucuseS were: First ward. MT and Mrs Eric Mclean; Mir and Mrs Joseph 'Nye- gren. Mir and Mrs Hans 0. Nissen ST. and Jr.: second ward, MT ana Mrs Waldemar Peck. John L. Ben son, Leon Bron and w. K Bird sail; third ward. MT and Mrs P August Johnson. Walter Perkins l Mir and Mrs Oscar Anderson and Mir and Mrs Julius Tausendfreundt
 MT Tausenfreundt was elected chairman of the town committee, replacing P. August Johnson. Oth- CTS on the committee, Waldemar C. Peck, Hans o. Nissen, Jr., Hans o. Nissen, ST.. Joseph w. Nygren. Eric Mclean and MT Johnson.
 At the end of the convention, Mir Johnson in an address said the claim of the democratic adminis- tration that it's deficit was only $4,O00 was wrong and declared his party will have definite proof soon to prove this statement. The administration has wasted the tax payers money, he asserted Nj Nygren pledged clean campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

in the treasury, the report of the treasurer showed. ~
 A nominating committee to sug- gest officers for a new sub-de- partnent of the club, The Amer- ican Home department, was nam- ed. It consists of Mrs Glenn Kir- by, Mrs Verne Grisamer and Mrs Wallace Lamson. It will announce it's recommendations in the fall. Interior decorating will be one Of the things to be discussed by this group. A number of members of the club plan to join this depart ment.
 The final meeting of the Junior Womens club will be held next Monday, April 22, and a Fine Arts Frolic will be presented. At that time prizes will be awarded by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

vene with the town clerk. They will meet from S am. to 8 p. m. on these days.
 To Address Rotary
 Oscar F. Warner. forester, land scape gardener and Rotarian of Waterbury, will address the Rotary club tomorrow noon at it's weekly luncheon on "The Dutch Elm Dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Funeral of Mir Harney.

The funeral of Frank V. Harnes vice president of the O'Sullivar and Harney company, incorporated builders of New York city who died Thursday at the home of his brother-in-law Atty. James l.. Dalton of Galpin street, Nauga tuck was held Saturday morning from the Universal chapel. Lex. ington avenue, New York city |, St Stephens church where mas. of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Calvar. cemetery. \. !. U. -...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Little improvement in the con- dition of John Reardon of South Main street is reported. MT Rear don was near deaths door last week because; of pneumonia and Improved but later his condition grew bad again.
 Twelve To Be Made
 Between 12 and Is applied to be made voters at the first meeting Of the registrars of voters, D. M. Lin- skey and George P. Young. last night in the town hall. The regis trars will meet again tonight and tomorrow night from to 9 o'clock. They will meet Thursday from 9 q. m. to D. m.. No applications will be received after o'clock on Thursday which is the final day.
 Selectmen will meet on April 24, and 27. At this time those who apply to be made voters between Monday and Thursday will be made voters by the selectmen who con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Especial to The Democrat ]

Naugatuck, April i6--Marjorie Maj is.no, the daughter of Mir and Mrs Rocco Mariana of High street, won the honor position of valedic- torian of the senior class of the high school, ranking first in her class enthusiastically, 1t was amour ced today. Miss Mariana got the high average of 95.41 per cent for her. subjects during her four-year course. This is the highest aver age secured by a valedictirian in many years.
 Ralph Tucker of Beacon Falls was second in his class and won the salutatorian honor with 93.82 per cent. Catherine Ror was third, with 92.23: Concetta Ceci, fourth with 91.18; and Elea- nor Dillon fifth with S9.77 per cent.
 An unusually large number Of seniors got S5 per cent or better in their subjects during the four years, 2S doing this. It is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

SSIllOT v AOi O<ANSiASASS N~e poetry. music. handiwork, etc. Milton Kiely, student at the McAllister, school of Embalming in New York city, was a visitor with relatives in Naugatuck over the weekend.
 Harry Olson, Jr. of New York city visited here over the week end.
 The condition of Harry E. Olson of New street who Is a patient at the Waterbury hospital, is reported much improved.
 Miss Mary Leary, R. N., of Hartford was a visitor yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
at the home of her mother, MrE Nellie Leary of Russell street.

Ernest Hughesaof New York city was u visitor at the home of ilis mother. Mrs Catherine Hughes of Orchard Terrace, over the weekend.
 Edmund Sterniak of Union City, Naugatuck high school bask etball team player. is convalescing at the Waterbury hospital after having been operated on recently. Local school boy friends of the youth are visiting him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Good Year

Good Year - Reports showing a fine year were made at the annual business meeting of the Naugatuck Wo- mems club yesterday afternoon in Pythian hall. This was the final session of the season for the club. Activities will be renewed next year. Various officers made their reports. There Is a balance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

today he did not know yet how such agreements would affect this borough.
 Attorney Henry Freeman, demo- crat, is seeking the judgeship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Progrcssive's Prospects.

Prospects are bright. Joseph w.
 Nygren. nomination by the pro- gressive party here last night as It's candidate for SsSrden, said in statement Co the Democrat to. day. He said the progressive move sment is getting stronger in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Special Service Report.
Complete Deficit.

The complete deficit for the past fiscal year amount to s11.442.3G. II was learned to day when final fig 'ures of the welfare department were released. In an estimated .299,77 deficit announced last week by Borough Clerk Charles Daly. an estimated deficit in the welfare department of $1,000 had been used iII arriving at the total figures. The over expenditure in this department was S1,l42.59 ol $I42.59 more than expected. This increases the original estimated deficit by these figures. The total appropriation was s490,720.7l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

i senior club for excellence il poetry. music. handiwork, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Praise Swenston.

Resolutions lauding the late 1. Frederick W, Swenston, former president of the Naugatuck Cham berf of Commerce, were adopted Flast night at H meeting of the board of directors of this society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

HNHoUsANDs OF YOU have asked this question by letter |. millions of others have asked it at the wheel of their cars 'When we get Summer Mobiloil as good as that new Mobiloil Arctic!"
 This announcement is your answer. Today aN Summer grades of Mobiloil are made by the famous CIearosol Process. Now you can have the same re- markable savings, the same improved engine per- formance and protection .aU Summer .. that Mobiloil Arctic gave motorists last Winter.
 These new Mobiloils are different. They're made different way. The Clearosol Process cleans out unstable elements that break down :. lmpuri- ties that dirty your motor with carbon and gum. You get new kind of performance, new freedom from repairs :. yet actually use Jess oI!
 This sounds like high priced lubrication But the New Summer Mobiloil is sold at no advance in price Change now :. wherever you see the Red Gargoyle or the Flying Red Horse.
 STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK
 Division of SoCONY. VACUUM OIL Co.,. NC
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Riches Worry
This Star

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26.-Being
an heiress is not all thrills. Grace
Bradley. red-haired Paramount &C.
treSS, has had to move three times
to escape cranks who want to help
spend the $250O00 estate left her
by her grandfather, William
Schrader. the late rubber magnate.
Since the story of her inheri-
tance was printed, Grace's fan
mail has changed completely in
tone. Admirers used to write
praising her acting. Now, nine
tenthS Of the letters are proposals
OF marriage or. getrich-Quick
ShemeS.
A more sinister note has crept
in recently with the receipt of
three letters threatening violence
unless demands for money are
met.
Grace lives with her mother,
and the two women are growing
bit frightened. They have Just
moved for the third time and are
trying to keep their address secret.
Oddly enough, many of the
writer's express resentment that
the actress wants to continue her
career. This is the toughest Of
all. Especially as Grace is getting
her first real lead in the Ben
Bernie picture, Stolen Harmony
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Girls Even Up
With Van

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26.-The
tiredest man in Hollywood Is Di.
rector w. s. Van Dyke. He played
q practical joke on q group of
Hollywood beauties, and, last night,
they got even plenty.
They invited Van as the only
male guest to o big party at the
Glover Club.
AS the Stay-up-laters looked on
with amusement, the director put
in the busiest evening of his
career. He danced until his feet
dragged, and, whenever he ordered
anything to eat the walters would
bring him beans.
There was no mercy in his
tormentorS. Led by Mary Doran,
Cecilia Parker. Linda Parker,
Irene Hervey, Agnes Anderson
and jeanette Macdonald, they
pulled gag after gag.
The origin Of the plot goes
back to this. The girls, all men,
bers Of the Naughty Marietta" I"
cast recently went to one Of Van
Dykes parties and stayed until
all hours. AS they left, for a prac.
tical joke, he gave them al 8
o'clock calls ca the Get.