davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
NoBLITT.sPARKs NET UP.

CHICAGO, July Is R.-Noblitt-
Sparks Industries, Inc. today an
nounced net profits for the six months
ended June 80. 1895. Of $243, 06s,
equivalent to s1.62 per share of CAPT.
tai stock. For the six months ended
June 80, 1894, net income was $l40.-
$50, equal to 90 cents per share on
the same amount Of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
MELVILLE SALES RISE.

NEW YORK, July IS CP.-Sales of
Melville Shoe Co. during the four
weeks ended July amounted to ST.
654558, compared with s2,l5l,58 in
the same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, July Is R.-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat increased $4,000, corn
decreased 100000. oats increased l90.-
coo. rye decreased 1000. barley de-
CREASED $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-s1,0Oo at 9sls.
$1,000 at 961s.
Capital Transit Colo at 1924, 10 at
1891. 10 at 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
AFTER CALL.

Pot. Elec So pfd.-20 at Ill.
Capital Transit Co.-120 at 20, 10
at 20, 10 at 20, 10 at 20. 10 at 20, II
at 20. 10 at 20. 20 at 20, 6 at 20.
Ana. e. Pot. R. R. 5s-Sl 900 at SO.
D. c. Paper $500 at 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot quiet: Rio NO 90
Santos No 4. SaS4. Cost and freight OF,
ferings included Santos Bourbon rs and
IS al 7.55aS0. Rio futures closed easy
sales. 900 September. 497n; Decem-
her. 5O9n March. b! m. Santos futures
easy sales. L. 600. July .40n; Septem-
Der. IAN; December. 752n; March,
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed steady
higher to | lower; sales, $3.50 tons.
July = 35n September. 2.3Sb: December.
2.33b; January. 2.oSb; March, >. Id; May.
CRUDE Futures closed
dull, : to IL higher; sales No. standard
l32 contracts July. lash: September
i rs December. c.5sa59; January.
- "a March. 1279b: May, 12.9lb.
Smoked ribbed. SPOT. 1,.27n.
RAW HIDES-Futures closed barely
steady to 3 lower September. 10 ABB;
December, l0,s@; March. lie. Sales.
1.12n.0O0 pounds.
RAW SILK-Futures closed quiet. y to
IT, lower sales. $50 bales. July. ,35b:
October. Is 2b: December b 2b. Open
market quotations t60-day basis: Shs ns-
sai steam filature ~ per cent seriplane
2O-22s IS; Canton double extra "a
14-l6s 1.25; Japanese special crack dou-
bic extra 81 per'cent seriplane 13-l5s, AZ.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Devoe & Reynolds Co. common
share earnings. six months ended
May 81, were 81 cents, VS.. sl.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS
SHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.

(Reported by Chas. D. Barney o. COD
Eflis-Chalmers Co, IS 1887 1O11a 101%
Amer. Beet Sugar IS l940-- i02+ i93
At; Sefn ei KS 1s32 1875 in7s4
Bethiehem Steel Is 1895 lO4s 104k
California Packing IS 1910 l04ss In4s+
Canadian Nor. Ry. rs 1870 104ss i044
Ches. &, Ohio Ry. IS 1889 l12ss ld2s4
Chi. Gas 1t. g. Coke IS 1887 1854 106.2
Chi. Northwest. 6l2s 1896 AZ DIS
Delaware Hudson 5l2s 1887 95a4 eSA
Den d Rio Or. 4l2s 1886 Is 4S
Edison FL. Illum. As 1899 1854 10y
Gen. Pub. Service 5l2s 1889 80 100
Gotham Silk Hos. IS 1896 92a4 93a
Grand TT. Canada IS 1895 105h 105A
Great Northern Ry. rs 1896 as 9Sh
Illinois Central 612s 1896 96h 97Is
Intl Tel. e. Tel. AIS 1899 1884 79h
Lake Erie & West IS 1897 103 103A
Lehigh Valley Coal 6s 1898 % 93h
Louisville 81 Nash. IS 1897 107h $500
Michigan Central As 1910 1921 49,
N Y. Chi &, St. L. As 1887 1917 1918
New York Dock IS 1895 SO 57a
Pen Penn Cement es 1871 Sos 90
Penna r. r. Co. 6l2s 1885 103h 103H
Pure OIL Co 51as I937-- zoos 101
Rep iron & Steel IS 1910 1851
Rio Or. Western As 1939z-- 80, SlA
Sinclair Cons; OIL rs 1897 1917 193h
Vanadlum Corp IS 1a41z-- S1R S2A
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1880 94n 30
warner Bros 6s 1939---- 67h 67h
west. N. Y. g. Pa. 5s 1887 105ss 106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Bv private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions Today.
I r e A S U r Y.

ERTY.
High. Low. Close.
4th4As 1933-3s- 101 20 1Ol 20 l0l 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July Is lP-Following is
the complete official list OF transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. July 15.---The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 % base 6n
The previous day it was 50 90: a week
ago 50 So: month ago. 1000. and a
year ago, "a .33.
Range of recent years
1898. 1894 1879.
High 75.4s 722.55 64.lO
Low - 6914 1851 1887
~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. July Is (P.-Silver futures
closed steady, rs lower to 10 higher. Sales
4 Z contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

5000 Oh Ry IS 81 ctfs ~ ~ II
Bond sales today-S2. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
FOREIGN BONDS.

1939-49-- 1912 1011 10l
1952--- 102 Is 1O2 IL lO2 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
c Community Council
 Here Cancels Dance
Thanksgiving Eve Hop Definitely Off-Pride of WelCh
 Circle to Install IS Candidates Tonight
WATERVILLE

have failed to draw the anticipated support and have been hardly worth the effort entailed and it was felt wise to call of the Thanksgiving eve event.
 The turkeys which are to be given away by the council wil lbe present. ed at another special meeting of the council Monday evening at Forest ers' hall. In view Of the fact that the dance has been called off 1t is necessary that the public get solidly behind the sale of tickets for the turkeys if sufficient amount is to be raised. Tickets may be obtained from William II. Dunlavey, the treasurer of the council at i424 Thomaston avenue, or from the va rious neighporhood sellers. All those who have sold tickets are requested to return the stubs to William Dun. lavey not later than 2 o'clock next Monday evening.
 Pride of Welch
 Members of Pride of Welch circle, Companions of the Forest, are rec quested to report promptly at the rooms of the circle ct 8 o'clock this evening to complete the necessary preliminary work for the big install lation ceremony this evening. A class of fifteen candidates will be installed and Chief Companion Katherine Malia will be in charge of the work.
 Davis Post Auxiliary
 At this weeks meeting of unit of Davis post, American Legion aux Hilary, there was good attendance. Reports verde made on the monthly district meeting which took place ct Milford. Mrs. Catherine Norman, chairlady of the welfare committee, reported that Q large quantity of used clothing had been collected by the unit members, renovated and distributed to worthy local families. Mrs. John Byrnes was named to rep- resent the unit on one of the teams in the Boy and Girl Scout campaign this week. Plans were made for public card party to be given at Fra ternity hall Friday evening. Re- treatments were served under the direction of Mrs. Russell Williams.
 Contract Tournament
 The third session of the second contract tournament of the Cornell Bridge club of Waterville will take place this afternoon at Foresters' hall. Mrs. Jeanette Moriarty is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
HOLCZER PRESIDES
 AT INSTALLATION
Rabbi Moses D. SheinkOpf Chief Speaker at Beth
 Israel Induction

Impressive ceremonies last night marked the installation of officers of Beth Israel synagogue and Beth 1s- rael Sisterhood. The principal ad- dress was delivered by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf.
 The synagogue officers were in- stalled by Bernat Holczer, Maurice GeGlman and William Traurig. Mrs Moses D. Sheinkopf acted as in- stalling officer for the sisterhood.
 Officers of the mems group are: President, Abraham Matzkin; first vice president, Hyman Milenky; sec- ond vice president Morris Kaplan; third vice president, Louis Berezit- sky; treasurer, Aaron B. Solomon: financial secretary, Isadore Guto- witz: and recording secretary, Ben jamin Levinson.
 The women's officers are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Louis Madnick; first vice president, Mrs. M. Segar; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. L. Rich; third vice president, Mrs. L. Ruben stein; treasurer, Mrs. J. Vackhein; financial secretary, Mrs. S. Kusnitz; and recording secretary, Mrs. R. Rodenburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

HISTORY. and poetry have A4 A4 combined to make Miles Standish immortal. If in poetry he figures as the man who lost out in a battle for Priscilla's heart, history attests his victor. les in the struggle against hard. ships in the new land of America.
 Captain Miles Standish re. mains in our national memory as q symbol of the earnest Pilgrims and their arduous lives. The qualities of courage, loyalty, passionate love of liberty rooted In the earliest pioneer days seem woven into the very syllables of his name. There is inspiration in every tablet and statue to his memory, and there are many such throughout the country.
 Miles Standish was born in Lancashire, England, of good family, and was educated flor Q military career. While fighting for Good Queen Bess in The Netherlands he met the Pilgrims who had taken refuge at Leyden and threw in his lot with them. He was on the MayAower when 1t sailed to settle Q new land for the sake of religious freedom.
 Although Q fighter, his tact succeeded in placating Indian chiefs and his wise dealings with the red men helped the sttuggl-:
 tccpytIsh.ed hy Msmoris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

bunk various diet fads, telling the truth about each, and giving the real facts about foods and their uses.
 Then, in regular order, he will devote complete series of articles on foods and their classifications, diots and diseases related to diet ina. diet for specific ailments, diets for gaining and reducing, diet for children, diets for the aged and the invalid, and finally an analysis of thu individual items contained in fo0ds and telling what they do to s,lrtain health.
 The entire series of columns when completed, will give the equivalent of a full-sized book on every phase of food and dieting.
 We'll Equipped
 pr, F!shbein, author Of the new diot column, received the medical degree from Rush Medical College in 1912, after being graduated from the University of Chicago. In 1913. he became assistant editor of the Journal of the American Medical As1ociation, and since then has been editing several other medical pub lications of technical and semi technical nature.
 Recently he completed the Mod ern Home Medical Advisor" an en- cyclopedia on family health and medical care. Other books of which he is author include Mirrors of N- -edicine," "The New Medical Fol- lies" "The Human Body and It's Care" "Shattering Health Super stitions," and Doctors and Special ists."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
PREP ARE PROGRAM FOR PAST MASTERS
Euclid Lodge of Masons Arranges Special Meet-
 ing Feature Tonight

Past Masters Night" will be ob- served tonight by Euclid lodge of Masons at the Masonic temple. The past masters present wil Joe present. ed by Worshipful Master Louis Wen- gel and the Scottish degree team of Continental lodge will exemplify the Master Masons degree. The person. nel ol the team IS: James W. Aber- crombie, Continental, worshipful master; Robert Findlay, Continen- tai, senior warden; James McBroon1, Herford, St. Mary's, Scotland, junior warden; Thomas Findlay, Continen- tai, senior deacon; Peter Beveridge, Federal, junior deacon; John Stew ems, Continental, senior steward; Alexander Gailbraith, Continental, junior steward; James Davidson, Daly Blair, Scotland, chaplain; Rob- ert Curries, Kilmanock, St. Johns Scotland, marshal and Joseph Huey, Continental, tiler. Others on the team are: A. Findlay, F. Edwards, 0. Fenn, H. Finley, A. German, c. Hauser, A. Beurdesey, w. Braun, M. Grohs, F. Peterson, A. Crandall, A. Feige, V. Rosengrant, I. Holihan, L. Woodcock, J. Huey and L. Gum mings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

At Q special meeting of the mem bers of the Waterville Community council last night at Foresters' hall, 168 Boyden street, 1t was unari- mously decided to cancel the dance scheduled by the council for Thanksgiving eve. This was to have been the third of the three events planned by the council to raise funds for carrying out a program of Christmas cheer" for needy Wa terville families during the holiday season. The card party and bazaar have already been held and netted a fair profit for the fund. Although more funds are needed If the ,coun- ell is to do a relief pob similar to that done in 1884 it was felt that the dance would not be very effec- tive. Dances given by other local or- ganizations during the past year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
DWARDS FITTED ''
 BY VILE UNIT
HOpeville Resident, MOv- ing to Boston, Present.
 ed Gift By Friends

Charles "Chick" Edwards, who is leaving in the near future to take up permanent residence in Boston, was rendered Q farewell party by his Hopeville friends Saturday evening at the South Federated church par ish house. Thomas Albone was toastmaster and presented Edwards with beautiful gift in behalf of his local admirers.
 Those attending were Harold Slator, Jack Carlson, George Baher, Arthur O'Donnell, Fred Lawlor, Herbert French, Fred Lawton, Ralph Hull, Francis Hull, Francis Lowle, Fred and Harvey Pelletier, Carl Sandin, John Larkin, William Conway, Willie Lawton, Louis Wy lie, George Andrews, Thomas AL bone, "Chick" Edwards, Eileen Schildgen, Dorothy Wilhelm, Lor- etta Meyer, Irene Dwyer, Arlene Sandland, Doris Bouis, Dorothy Weyand, Ruth Stroberg, Harriet Hull Pat Logan, Millicent Leonrad, Marjorie Dayton, MT. and Mrs. Da- vid Gibson and Mrs. Elmer Robin son, who prepared the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

worn king pins and bushings are one of the cotnmonest causes of an- moving rattles at the front of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

as marshal. Miss Vera Roosin was installing officer. Miss Murphy was appointed chairlady of the nomin- ating committee for the next term.
 The following were installed: Miss Mary DeMatteo, president; Harold Hanlon, first vice-president; Miss Marion Blacker, second vice presi- dent; Miss Isabella Sullivan, corre- spending secretary; Miss Claire De- inaines, recording secretary; Joseph Devine, assistant corresponding and recording secretary; Miss Melba Rossi, treasurer; Miss Ann Cronin, chairman of the program commit tee; Miss Ruth Bolger, chairman of the Judiciary committee; Ken- meth Killer, chairman of the inves- tigating committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
DR. FISHDEN TOWRITENEW
 DIET COLUMN
Famous Expert on Health to Tell All About Food
 in The Democrat

Exposing all the hokum of diet fads, telling the truth about reduc- ing, orange juice, prunes, vitamins, and plain old-fashioned bellyache, a new daily column, "On Dieting" will make its appearance in The Democrat beginning Thursday, Nov. 2l.
 He has written numerous books and magazine articles, and is in con- demand for public and professional lectures on health topics all over the country.
 To Debunk Pads
 The new column will cover sys- tematically the subject of dieting. pr. Fishbein will start in by tell ing how your food is digested and what each part of your digestive system has to do. Next he will re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
TEACHERS SEAT
 LOCAL OFFICERS
Substitute Group Names Patricia Murphy NOn1in-
 ating Chairlady

Officers of the Waterbury Sub- stitute Teachers association were installed last night at city hall, with Miss Patricia Murnhv acting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
HOPEVILLE CLASS
 PRESENTS SKETCH

A health play "The Little Vege- table Man" was presented by pupils of grade 4, annex 1, at Hopeville school yesterday. Characters were as follows: Announcer, Mary Sug- rue; Fairy Health, Patricia McCue: Cho Cho, Charles Fadus: Witch, Arlene O'Keefe; MT. Onion, Rich ard Fruin; MT. Carrot, Arthur De- 6antis; Mir. Beet, Aldo Stable: Mir. Bean, Clayton Patnaude; Vege- tables, Robert Rice. Herbert Taller, william Belury, William Murphy, George Carmody. Flowers. Helen Noble, Mary Hart. Margaret Cau- diose, Ruth Cameron, Helen Corco- ran. Neighbor Apple Tree. Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
CAR STOLEN HERE
 FOUND ABANDONED

Stolen in this city the 9th, car owned by Peter Marcey, of 2o4 Cir- cular avenue, was found abandoned last night in the Bronx, New York. New York police forwarded @ tele- type message, reporting the recov. cry of the machine. The car, when found, was in good condition.
 New York police held the car the 4sth precinct station, awaiting Marcey's arrival to claim the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
NILES STANDISlE

ing settlement, undermined by sickness and death, to survive. When diplomacy failed, however, he was among those at the head of the colonists in bloody skirm- ishes.'
 Whether the doughty warrior really sought the hand of lovely Priscilla Mullins is for historians to quarrel over. It is true that his wife died in the first bleak win- ter of the settlement and if pris- cilla captured his heart, she did not break 1t beyond repair, be. cause two years later he married another.
 It was after his marriage that Captain Standish built . perman- ent home not far from Plymouth and called it Duxbury for his an. cestral estates in England. Here he lived, sharing the life of the colony, serving as its magistrate and military leader, until his death in 1666.
 In 1872 the monument shown in the sketch above was erected on the part of the Duxbury prop erty known as Captains Hill, by q memorial association of New England patriots. The sturdy stone tower, surmounted with . statue of the Pilgrim military leader, aptly represents the ster. ling virtues of Miles Standish. Ex,ensIon Commisuion.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
JEWS PERSECUTION
 THEME OF SPEAKER

A first hand account of recent happenings in Germany and the reasons for the renewed persecu- tons of the Jews, Catholics and other religious and political minor- ities, will be described December 3rd by Gerhart Seger at Workmen's Circle hall on Spencer avenue. MT. Seger is @ former member of the German reichstag and a leader for many years of the German social democratic party. He has just ar- rived from Europe where he lived close to the German border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
St. Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

Arthur Bowling of the Wilby High school faculty will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of St. Joseph's Holy Name Society which will take place tonight at the parsih hall. The talk to be given by Mir. Bowling will be preceded with a short business meeting dur ing which plans will be made for organizations participation in other affairs of the parish and for individual future events.
 The speaker of the evening is forceful and funny at times and has a vast experience in worldly affairs. AS such he should be most interesting to hear and his appearance has been long e. waited. The attendance of the entire membership of both the junior and senior divisions has been requested.
 Members of the society will receive Holy Communion in a body on next Sunday morning at zoo o'clock mass.
 St. Joseph's Holy Name so- ciety fire and drum corps have completed a successful season.. On November 10th the members marched in the Armistice day parade. Practise will continue as usual on Wednesday nights under the direction of John A. Stokes and Terry O'Connor.
 On Friday, November 22nd, the women of the parish will conduct Q mammoth Thanks giving carG party and dance. Tickets are also being sold for turkey awards. All parishioners have been requested to attend to help make the party . huge success.
 Will the boys with the manly voices respond to the call of the Glee Club for @ larger mem bership. Help to make this club a successful organization. It is worth the effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

The call for members for minstrel troupe last week re- ceived a generous response. The next rehearsal will take place tonight. Try to be present.
 The Holy Name Society of St. Thomas' parish have notified us that due to unavoidable circum- stances, they cannot bowl the St. Joseph Holy Manners to- night. The match will be rolled on a later date however.
 The society bowling league has completed its first series. The leading teams which are now trying hard to acquire the hon. ors are explained by George Adomaitis and Johnny Greblun- as.
 The societys membership Is cooperating in plans for the success of the two day bazaar that will take place on Novem- Der 27th and 28th.
 Don't forget to get your tick kets early for the annual parish supper and dance that will be held on Saturday night, Novem- Der 30th. There's going to be a big crowd in attendance and the ducats will be sold out early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BY ALICE COsTELTO

NOrthchester was Q small town but 1t boasted a medical college So Harry and Phyllis Barclay had chosen Northchester as the spot ir which to settle down to the busi- ness of acquiring Harry's M. D They had just enough money tc live on for the required number oi years. Just exactly enough, per- mittlng no extras of any kind They rented an atomic cottage on Cemetery street, so-called because 1t led to the old settlers graveyard, then being converted into a park by the city fathers.
 All went well for more than a year. barring the fact that Phyllis fell sick and had to have her ton sils removed.
 "I'll make up for it," she prom ised. "We'll eat beans and codfish and bread-pudding for half a dec- ade-if you can stand it."
 'I can if you can," said Harry. "But don't worry, Phyl darling, We'll come out even somehow"
 Then one day Harry came home from the medical college notic- ably depressed. Phyllis pestered until he told her what the, matter was.
 "Old Doc Schwartzkopf says that everybody in his osteology class has got to have a skeleton. He's going to teach everybody their bones or break 'em. He'll do both to me-"
 "Ahe skeletons expensive ?" asked Phyllis, naively.
 Harry glowered at her.
 "Can Dr Schwartzkopf make you buy one?" persisted Phyllis.
 "He can funk me if I don't"
 "When must you have it?"
 "Before next quarter"
 Oh, heck! That's long way off. Forget about it until after your birthday anyway"
 The mention of his birthday re- minded Harry of another topic.
 Are you coming with me to visit the folks?"
 "No," replied his wife, stubborn ly. Your folks would rather have you to themselves, so we might as well save train fare"
 "Suit yourself" shrugged Harry.
 Across the street from the Bar clay's was another minute cottage, occupied by the Berry sisters. Noth- ing ever happened on Cemetery street, but the Misses Berry always sat in their front window, just l case.
 shouldn't be surprised if that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
GRAVE AFFAIR Phyllis Was One Girl Who Wasn't Too Squsamish
 ish to Be Good Wife for a Doctor

Mrs Barclay had some callers, now her husbands away" said one Miss Berry with a spinsterish sheer.
 "she looks like the type" agreed the other Miss Berry.
 But they were disappointed. No one came near the Barclay cottage all day long. At dusk, however, Phyllis went out, pulling a little red wagon.
 That's the Mack child's red wagon!" exclaimed one Miss Berry. "Now where in the world is she going with it?"