davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
|BRINDLEiNN AT
 WOODMONT READY
Entire Staff of Bulldog
 Hostelry in Florida Brought Here

The Brindie Bull Dog Inn which operates in Florida during the win. ter months has opened in the old Bradley Mansion at SC Hawley avenue, WoodmontTon the Sound.
 MT. and Mrs. Sill who operate the Inn have brought their entire staff from Florida where the ,Brin. de Ball Is famous for it's delicious home cooked food. All the salad dressings and desserts are home made, the vegetables are fresh and only the best of meats are served.
 The Inn specializes in Bridge Luncheons and evening card par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
JUNIOR COLLEGE
 OFFERS STIPEND

The Junior College of Commerce, formerly the Connecticut College of Commerce, which has recently been accepted as a recognized junior col- Iege by the state Board of Educa- ton will offere a one year full tui- ton scholarship open to any mem Der of the graduating classse In the state of Connecticut.
 The scholastic endowment is open to both boys and girls. The awerd win be determined solely on the results obtained from a competitive aptitude test to be held at q date early in July. Tho successful contestant win be elig- ible to enter study in either the Accounting or Liberal Arts Cours- cs. Further information may be received by writing Co the Rsgis- trar at Che Junior College of csm- mercs. sse whitney Avenue. New Maven. Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

William A. Murray was ap- pointed adjutant of waterbury chapter, No. 9, Disabled Amer ican Veterans, for the sixth consecutive term last night when the joint installation cer- emonies of the chapter and It's auxiliary took place in Speed well hall. MT. Murray was pre- scented with a past adjutant's badge by the chapter and James Martone, well known To- cal ex-serviceman was given a past state commander's badge. John J. Mulligan, past state commander, was the installing officer of the chapter and pre- . scented the badge to Mir. Mar tone. Mrs. Isabelle Martone was the installing officer for the auxiliary.
 officers installed for the post include: Commander, Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
FALSE ALARM

A false alarm from box 262, at Walnut and Division streets, brought out four companies of firemen last night. The box call was answered by the Burton street. Walnut street and headquarters engine companies and the East Main street. truck company.
 Yesterday afternoon, four com- panies exfinguiahed a minor blaze of the home of Mary staplefoh. 1t6 Union street. A defective oil hurn- CT was given as the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

' chaplain, Julia Conklin; treas- aurer, conductress, Germaine
 DeZinno; patriotic instructor. Mary Govanelli; sergeant at arms, Marie Mimmo {; historian, < Margaret Flood; adjutant, Mae ,Aylward.. @ig V S Five Gold Star Mothers at tended the ceremonies, Us fol-
 lows:;y Mrs. Mary Mellon,
 Mrs. Julia Conklif, Mrs. Will
 liam Oracle, Mrs. Ellen Fallo-
 we'll and Mrs. TIilda Fanhick. Entertainment and dancing followed the installations and
 refreshments Were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Auxlunfy
 J. Callahan; senior vice -com- mander. John F. Barry; first junior vice. e-comrnander, Thonl- as J. Casey; second junior vice-commander, Henry F. Barry; treasurer, Robert w. Hayes; chaplain, Michael De- zinno; sergeant at arms, Wal l, ter Overton; officer of the day, Constance Hudobenko; his- torian, Albert Sumpf; trustee for three yedrs, Leon R. Ham; color bearers, Finer Jenson and Clayton Fredericks; color guard, Amedia Payeur and Joseph Cipriano. s.sf
 The Auxiliary Stan
 Commander, D liza b th h F'ahey; senior vice-comrnand- or, Carrie Clancy; first junior vice. e-commander, Rose Mnlli- gan; second junior vice-corn- mander, Josephine Donahue;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

The charming homelike environ. ment will appeal to those who care for something little different from the ordinary run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

necticut. She had dixxy spells every month. s'One of my friends cold mo about your Tablets," she says, sI'hey are wonderful"
 C6eeeksss essfsk SmSN siss 25 essfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON

Roosevelt Is Only Standout Candidate, Regardless of MIRA Downfall ;. G. o. P. Is Shy of a Moses and a Burning Issue F.. R. Counts on gains Be- fore Election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
THE MAN WITHOUT A COMPETITOR
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Dedicated to VincenzO PGILGdtftO Eminent men have passed, Mightier, also have followed, And even greater were told And driven highly massed But, he whose emblem was art, Made known to us new tart. A heart too full of admirable qualities, That it's capacity no sooner gave way As Gods Word, it may say In the presence of greatest assemblies. The Messiah, am sure, Induced services for this procedure, For knew many scripture Were in this fine and great creature
 James Damelio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Because the price of gold is high poltern of England will place eii- ver instead Of gold bands and dee siEng on cups and saucers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Promises Hold Voters

Roosevelt remains the great ''promiser." Handicapped by the fragrant memory of MT. Hoover's promises and what happened to them, the republicans can neither out-promise F., D. R. nor--as yet persuade the masses of voters that he isn't trying to keep those lovely promises and to some degree suc- ceeding.
 Failure of tho popuiace to get excited about the death of MIRA was the chief factor behind Roose- velt's failure to yet the supreme court issue become a political is- sue at this time. To what extent 1t becomes such issue later depends on the supreme court itself and the future course of the recovery curves.
 MIRA had reached a point where 1t was neither a political asset nor political liability. Fighting for a constitutional amendment or curb on the courts power for the sake of a New Deal experiment about which few were more than luke warm would have been to play into repub1ican hands f'ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

If you acere King. {. Would yo@ compel dn mev streets in Waterbury to be of uniform Width O. caH for startling physical change n tue appearance ot Waterburys bMsiness thoroughfares. Or compel me,o public bldigs to adhere to certain archtectarat out
 nes Or deand that tue city set aside more squares dedicated to the pioneers of ths toWn. Or end tor an time depositng of 0aste matter such paper cans garbage, and other refuse in convenent empty lots.
 Or insist that a trolley cars be operated aottho tracs md ,vith bus bodies Or urge c general Old Home Week celebration every foe gears that everybody svould feel at home avith shifting population .!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

So much has been heard and written about Connecticut celebrating 3o0 anniversary that most of us have over
 looked the fact that Waterburs (and Americas tool chem
 ists are also doing little celebrating on their own hook The chemists of the nation are tne development of the chemical industry in this country AND John Winthrop Jr first colonial governor of Connecticut was the who in 1885 mapped out ambitious program for the production of sa ron glass; ar potash black ead satpeer medicines copper, alum and other chemicals lie the of the Pilgrim governor of the colony and the first person to import chemical apparatus for laboratory The American Journal of Public Health points out that n the past 300 pharmacy has come all the way from the alchemst and the magician Wen bet our descendants 300 years hence will we were o fogies too" The well known magazine also presents full page map showing the mestones of public health in Amer ica tS& tEt\ N.4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
FEEL W0ND FIR FUL EYE \ ' DAY
pERHAps you

DEkHAPS you 1 could if you did noe have 70 suffer from pefi- odie pains and dis comforts. Have you tried Lydia 2: pinkhan' 'sTabletsf
 Sally Mafisl works in . mill sA n.ssaAA EAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 i. Ship machine for hoist. ing anchor.
 2. An American fresh. water duck regarded as sa. pcrior to ali others for food. g. Centaur.
 {. Genesis.
 5. New York. @. God Of reyelry. 2, Colorado Springs, Colo. (. Canton.
 Q. Trinity sunday. SO. The iasanr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

RussIa has opsn-aiF movie ihe- aters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Around the town. The new bowling green in Full ton Park recalls many fond memories to dtimers ores of many another oldster The green is set right
 where in the good old days the Burnt Hill baseball diamond
 was located and doubt of those famous players ot that acyon era could point out where the ball landed the day they gave such prodgious swat And incl denay the bowling green is beautiful looking one It's entirely surrounded by wire fence keep out animals and also the players for the surface of the playing court must be ncely-kept golf course green. small moulding runs all the way around the and shallow depression grds the moulding. It should be
 mecca for merely of this sport uncommon in our midst, but also lovers of any outdoor sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Heard in passing <. Graduation exercises of the Perry School of Busess so be held Frday night svitk alsn,si reception and dance fol0Uing The Central gvm is the pace {. Margaret E. Kelly of Waterbury contributes an article to the June issue o the Connect ct Teacher official publication of the Connecticut SGte Teachers Association And in the sanse issue me or3oanixoti0n. for her campaign sc0rk during the o0sing days o the Legislature chen she saved the dag for the gotary provsion in the Teachers Ret,reent ononq hose rswniong at Holv Cross College yesterday o,,d fo-dar . ]. Jack "G0odricH SheG vsited Wtk his anrents ia Worcester last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Hoover's Act Flops

The key to a political situation is to be found only in the emotions, fears, and aspirations of the voters. Thus. you can get a partial slant by observing the outbursts of pop ular enthusiasm which follow the recurrent public remarks of MT. Hoover.
 You haven't noticed any? We'll, the human eye and the human ear have their Limitations.
 It's the job of party leaders to present republicanism in new att tractive package. Since neither major party Is more than a name and & political machine, the job is a tough one.
 Of course that doesn't mean that 1t can't be done. But popular dis illusionment with the Roosevelt program, a prerequisite, is just be- ginning to tell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

C,;rcus dav in Waterbury What wealth of stories it could provoke in the fond fathers and mothers of to-day about their own experiences of yesterday. There was always thrill in watching the Big Show pull into town Tn the grey of the early morning Freight street would De
 of old and young some eager to help the circus hands others content with the lot of onlooker The nice hard-surfaced street wasn't there in those days was usually pretty muddy if there had been recent rains
 If not terribly dusty after the horses had 1ogged back forth to the Golf Lots several times True the somewhat duplicated to-day but it's the autcmooe that takes m all the room now . You one down there in the oden days And nobody thought any thing making few trips back and forth between the sd ing and the Golf Lots during the of the morning
 And then the hurry and furry attendant on the big street parade No matter how many people came down street to see it. there always for the Green curbng which no circus ever failed to march around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat Washington Correspondent

I I | Washington, June 19.--Contrary to the dope other experts may have tried to pour into your pink ears, this correspondent is forced to re- port to you in all honesty that the U, s. supreme court MIRA decision was neither crushing blow nor . great strategic victory for Mir. Roosevelt.
 Leaving aside those possibilities which really shouldn't be predicted, because they may not happen, the essentials of the political situation have changed very little in this last exciting month. These things are still true: %f4e
 i. MT. Roosevelt is the only outstanding presidential candi- date.
 2. The republicans haven't found a popular candidate.
 3. Chances for an effective than at any other time in the last year.
 Most progressive leaders figure on supporting Roosevelt in 1886 against Q probable coalition of con- servative republicans and demo- crats. Meanwhile the president continues to veer perceptibly to- ward the left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Editor, Tau TotOer Topics: aCant to make feU remarks about the phone rates They hGve cut doaOn their hep and st their fee is three doars month l. as aveu as others aooud le phone and think thetr fee should be haf the rate tt is # aoas don't beieve there svoud De anyone Who Woud hesitote to kuve ono installed aud the company acoud be maki'g tscice as much as they mow hcve Watted until osc to see # rates a0od be changed but they're sttD the same Another thing, they should cut down s tokens The trolley compony has eliminated motorme~ and st their fares are three tokens for ttcentyue cents The least they could do is to gve four tokens tor tie same price {. Mrs. Y. Pasqua,ieuo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

2211 II Yale & Towne (60c)
~ 2N Yellow Truck. .....
47la % Yellow Truck pr. =,
22i4 10 Young Sp & w d..
1884, 121s Youngstown Sc T. -.
59% "a Ygst'n SGT pfA5l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO January. ) lF0,-Live stock
markets were nomnally steady in a quiet
trade today. Only 1000 hogs. includinf
900 holdovers, were put up for sale. and
these went at about steady prices: The
top paid was S7.S5; while the, bulk o.
prime medium TO heavy. weights solo
around that figure. Light lights were
bought at S1.25 to $40 and packing
sows sold at 81 to $40.
Packers got 5000 direct. The total
fresh supply was a little larger than had
been expected, but below offerings a week
and year ago.
Touching a peak of IS on Tuesday
hogs settled back as marketings increased
sellers being attracted by the price which
was only ) cents below the 1884 top
Average price Friday was S7.55. compared
with ST so last week and $3.50 last year
Nothing was done in the cattle and
sheep alleys today. The run of sheer
was 5000. while about 1.500 cattle and
calves. including 600 Governments, were
on hand.
Steers and yearlings gained so cents
during the week in a very active market
the extreme top for heavieS touchine
S11 10 the highest since January. 1892
The average cost of steers and yearlingS
was lifted to around $3.50. compared with
S7.15 month ago.
Slaughter lambs also advanced so cents
in price during the week. while feeders
gained so to rs cents. The weeks top. for
fat lambs was 1928. paid late by outsiders,
while the closing bulk was at 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
BONDS.

Approx.
$4,000 Pot LIST 199.. 40
R.
II Va
5,
g.
Ry g. As
5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1885.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
--le34- Net
High Low. 90 High Low Close Chss
1O17 "a 27 Loan IS '49....... 90 "a IS
Federal Farm Mtge
1O224 90 coupon 3Ns ga. 1O1 20 1Ol II 1Ol Is +2
Home Owners
s6 27 90 % Loan 2a. a.. 90 20 90 % 90 26 IL
Owners Loan
1917 1926 Corp IS '52...... 1927 9911 SO % A
Home Owners Loan
1O1 2s e42s Corp Is 81 1912 100 rs 100 Is IS
LIBERTY BONDS.
1O4 IS 1904 Lib 3hs 1924 l03 81 1903 6 1903 Is .
l04 IL l01 Lib LIST ANS 3247. 1903 Is 1903 1903 10
1O4 10 lOl % Lib 4tb 1O3 "a 103 81 1903 % FL
1898 cid 10l % 1Ol rs 1O1 20 Il
TREASURY BONDS.
1O2 IL 81 26 q IS 1946-4S.. 1Ol3 1902 100 30 IL
l951-65. 101 100 % 100 81 "a
1903 10 IS IS 3hs 1869. 1O2 lOl rs lOl 28 II
105 10 81 27 1871 WI lO4 rs lO4 IL lO4 Y I'd
104 10 SO "a 3As 194446.. 1913 1924 lO2 28 i
105 4O-43 Jun. 104 FL lO4 IL lO4 ~ II
105 20 80 20 Is 4l43 Mar 1O4 70 lO4 81 lo4 - ~
1O5 1S 90 % rs 1943-47. 104 1O3 % 1O4 10
1882 1908 US3Es 1885,. lO7 Is LOG ~ 1913 10
100 % 1OI q IJS4s 1s44.54 1Os 90 108 "a IS
ia 1 1O4 81 U S Az 1947-52.. 113 % lib 1l3S
104 "a 81 26 4As-sAs 43-451034 lO2 20 lO2 80 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
(Reported by Chas, D. Barney g. Co.

CHICAGO. January 5 up UNITED States
Department, of Agrlculturel Potatoes,
63; on track, 1885,, total United States
demand and trading slow; Idaho russets.
u. 8. No. l.. 1.55a1 62l2; fine. quality,
o2 Fair "t suaIity i94 7e: ne quality and
condition. 80; Colorado McClures, U. S.
No. l. fine quality. 200.
Butter 1906; firm. Creamery specials
(93 score). 32l2a33; extras 1922. 81;
extra frsts (90-9D, 30l2a31l4; f1rsts (ss-
$50. .2sl2a29la; seconds lS6-S7D, 27a2S;
standards go centralized carlotS). 81;
butter sales. so tubs. extras, 80; three
cars standards. 81.
fresh-graded firsts. @6l2: current receipts
%; REFRIGERATOR f1rsts. 22l4 standards.
1924; extras. 23. Egg sales, extra lrsts,
90 cases, 81 freSh-graded fl-Sts 80 cases
20; 132 cases. 26l2.
Poultry live. eight trucks; steady;
prices unclaimed
Dressed turkeys. steady; prices I'M
ChanRed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Dividend given in table the snnus
cash payments based the latest quarterly hayear
un OF aens las tRsn 100 snarei Es
stock. stock. Paid this Accumulate
PAYABLE in cash stock pusSl in speea! PREFERRED
or being reorganized. m Plus So in stock. Plus 81 in
o Plus dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
BOND LIST RULES
STEADY TO FIRM
Holders of Prime Loans Ap.
pear Heartened by RooSe-
8 Welt Plans.
n. BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Despite
some profit taking in recently agrees
sive issues, the bond market main
tanned a steady to firm tone in today's
abbreviated session.
Further consideration of the Presi-
dents message to Congress did not
make for pessimism in the financial
sector but, on the whole, tended to
hearten holders of prime investment
loans who have, at times, been some
what nervous over inf1ationary trends.
Trading was a little more active
than that of last Saturday Transfers
totaled $7,721 900, par value, against
$6,623, 900 at the previous week end.
The Associated Press averages Tor
most domestic corporation groups
were slightly higher.
Bonds that advanced fractions to
a point or more included American
e. Foreign Power SIS at 59la, Baltimore
& Ohio first As at 1925. Colon Oil IS
at 43l5, Consolidated Gas 4l2S at 100,
Delaware g. Hudson refunding Is at
GAS, Great Northern rs at 9412, In
terboro Rapid Transit 6s at 6212, In
ternational Hydro-Electric is at SO,
Manhattan Railway is at SO, Mon
tana Power refunding IS at 96l2,
Nickel Plate IS at 6912, Portland Gen
eral Electric 412s at 51a4. Postal Tele-
graph IS at 46a,, Southern Pacific
412s at So, Southern Railway As at
SOS, United Drug IS at CO.'S and
Wabash first SIS at 96.
Among scattered losers of around
point or so were bonds Of Warner
Bros, Louisville & Arkansas, Illinois
Central, Baldwin Locomotive and AL
leghany Corp.
U. S. Government securities were
quiet and slightly lower. In the for
eign section the BrazilianS got back
l to 2 points of their previous losses.
Antwerp City SIS spurted 2712 points to
1876, Batavian 4l2s were up 4l4 at ia,
and obligations of Germany improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. January 5 lP,-Per share
earnings OF corporations reporting during
the week. with comparisons with the pre-
viouS year included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

A. III Zenith Radio.
"a ga Zonite Products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Chicago Curb Market.

Wheat, No red, 103l2 No. hard,
1882; No. Northern Spring, 100.
Corn, old, No. l yellow, .96l2: No. 3
white, 1.O4l2; new, No. 3 yellow, ga
.9412. Oats, No. 3 white, .56a.56la
No sales rye or buckwheat. Soy beans.
No. 2 yellow, 1.18 net track country
station. Barley, .75al22 Timothy
seed. 16.6Oa1785 cwt. Clover seed,
15.65a22 80 cwt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 5-With in
creased trade activity shown, wheat
mounted late today to the best price
level reached since December Is.
Disclosure that liberal quantities of
No red Winter wheat in Chicago
elevators had been taken for shipment
elsewhere the past few days, and that
fair amounts of corn, rye and barley
here had also been ordered away at
tracted considerable attention. Re-
ports today pointed to augmented
feeding of wheat to live stock.
Wheat closed firm, 7s-11s above
yesterdays finish. May, 1.003sa
1.O0aa. Corn, 7s-l4 up; May, 9oas a
90l2. Oats. l4-2s advanced, and pro-
visions unchanged to a rise of IL cents.
WHEAT Omen Inu TIoSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
REMAIN NARROW
Dollar Eases Trife at London, but
Pound Holds Steady at
New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leading foreign currencies showed
little change in terms of the dollar
in yesterdays quiet exchange markets.
In London the dollar slipped trif1e
in terms of sterling. closing at 1924.
while in New York the British unit
held unchanged at $492l4.
In Paris the dollar was steady at
an equivalent of 1924 cents to the
franc, and in later dealings in New
York the French currency deprecated
"a of a cent to 6.625s cents.
Other gold currencies, including the
Dutch guilder and Swiss franc, we're
quiet and showed no important
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January LP.-Silver flu
lures closed steady. Sales. contracts.
Open. High Low Close.
Nav 55.5Ob $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
September 56.65b $40 51.2O oIOOD
b-Rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

eported Hibbs Hibbs Building Washington CO.
TRANSACTIONS WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
THE COMPLETE YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

- 1894 =

1854 Stock and
High Low. Dividend Rate.
81 2k United Stores (A).
60 40h Univ Leaf Tob (2).
lao 112h INV Leaf Tob pf e.
3 II Univ Pipe & Rad.
"a AZ Univ Pipe & Rad Of
81 III Util Pwr G. 1t (A) 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
COCOA SUPPLIES LOW.

NEW YORK, January S (Py.-New
York warehouse stocks of cocoa ap-
proximating 866, 800 bags are the low
est since last August, reports the New
York Cocoa Exchange. The record
high was l,06l,087 bags on January
%, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY
Sales
Net

Sales Net
Add 90. High. Low. Close. Chge.
81 IN 6H Z u
. II SO 57% IS Il
sos 1874 1851 1854 +l15
6 ia Ia rs r II
. 250s IA 1924 Ii +1Ts
/. IS 2 IA Ia