davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Advertising Shows
6.4 Per Cent Gain
During November

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1e.-News-
paper advertising for November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Retail Liquor Dealers
 Face Federal Survey
Appropriation Approved For Canvass of Cities, Towns;
 Waterbury Not Included in Official List Prepared

placed under the sufFeiIance of the new investigators. The prices of retail Iicuor will be studied and a checlkup of non-taxed iiduOr will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Retail liquor dealers in Water bury will not be checked In rela- ton to their practices under the provisions Of the new works pro- gram for Connecticut approved at Washintgon, D. C., according to a dispatch from the national capital. Works officials have advised U. S.. Senator Lopergan of Hartford that the president had approved funds for three surveys in Connecticut calling for a canvass of retail liquor stores in Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport,
 The sum of $14,336 has been, earmarked for the investigation in the three cities, the purpose of which will be to determine if re- tail liquor stores are avoiding tax payments through sale of bootleg. liquor and otherwise.
 Tn view of the fact that Water bury is one of the four largest cities in Connecticut, the actionon the part of the president in not directin ga survey hero is taken to indicate that no such investigation is felt necessary insofar as the Brass City is concerned.
 Furthermore, the president has approved an appropriation for q retail trade survey in Southington, Rockville, Winsted, Putnam and Groton. No small towns in the vicinity of Waterbury will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

eEon will be Wednesday, August Ith and the third meeting public lecture, will also be held at odd Fellows' hall. Local representa- tive. Walter John Racicot has re- aelved word from the grand lodge that these conclaves are traditional with the order. It is declared that dAring the reign of Amenhotep W Qk Egypt. 1850 B. C., the period in which the philosophical order is additionally asserted to have had its origin, Rosicrucians began to Periodically meet in grotto tenn ples. These secret meetings were for the discussion and contempla. ton of the then advanced knowl- edge or the time. Treks to these eArly conclaves were over desert waste lands of northern Africa. By contrast, the grand lodge of Amorc, equips modern motor vehicles with the latest sound and talking mo- ton picture equipment, and other devices, to tour the United States tQ demonstrate to it's members and the general public the philosoph- ieal and scientific principles of the movements teachings.
 One of the discourses, it is said, Is to consist of a discussion of the legends and archaeological finds appertaining to the continents of Isemuria and Atlantis, referred to by Plato and Sir Francis Bacon.
 It is expected that several hum dred Rosicrtfcians of this district will attend the sessions. It is an- 11ounced that the subject matter of toe public lecture will be "The Hu- man crucible", illustrated by talk ing motion pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
SO RETREATANTS
 LEAVE TOMORROW
Rev. Charles Baxter to Conduct Annual Event;
 Bus Departs at 4:3O

Fifty local men will leave the city tomorrow for the annual re- treat at Charles Island. The party will leave by bus at 4:30 o'clock from in front of the Post Office and will be in charge of John White, promoter. The retreat will be conducted by Rev. Charles Bax- ter who was in charge of the re- treat last year. Mir. White an- nounced today that if anyone is unable to go tomorrow, he will make arrangements to meet them the next day at the Milford Yacht club.
 Those who will make the trip tomorrow include:
 J. Froiane, E. Froiane, F. Downs, P. Newman, J. Guinan, J.. Claffey, B. Molasky, T. Carney, M. Tanning, E. Bevans, M. Sullivan, J. Gilmartin, J. Bourasse, s. Gyu- ricski, l.. Sullivan, J. Phelan, James Phelan, P. Burns, P. Dem- enski, T. Luddy, T. Blair, T. Sweeney, J. Kenney, Thomas Crane, s. Berlanger, P. Riley, F. Griffin, F. McGrath, J. Skehan, H.. Clark, John Smithwick, R. Hey ward, J. Hackett, P. Fitzgerald, F. Longo, P. Pronoyost, B. Claffey, William Nolan, T. Crean, J. Me- Grail, T. Parsons, T. McGrath, J.. White, J. Cannisa, R. Herr, C.. O'Brien, J. Moran, J. Humphries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
CHURCH WOMEN NO
 PICNIC TOMORROW
Junior Ladies Aid Society to Be Entertained By
 Unit Members
CHESHIRE NEWS Correspondent: Thomas M. Hurley. Phone 5f5 or ySD

The Junior Ladies, Aid society of the Congregationa church will hold it's annual; picnic tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Arthur Terrell. . e Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening in St. Brigid's church in preparation for first Friday.
 Star of Comfort lodge, Shepards of Bethlehem, will meet this even- ing in shepards' hall; on Main street.
 The All-Stars of the Naugatuck Valley league with Burney Grif. finSin the lineup, defeated the City Amateur league stars last evening at Hamilton Park S-0. Griffin got two hits in three times at bat.
 Cheshire will play host to Thom- aston Sunday. The local team must win to stay in the league race.
 Miss Helen A. Buger left today on her vacation.
 The executive board of the Pub- lie Health Nursing association will meet tomorrow evening in the Town Hall at o'clock.
 The Honey Pot Country club will present another of its popular summer dances Saturday evening. Mrs. B. M. Allen is attending sessions of Old Home week at Storrs college. MT. and Mrs. George Close and family have returned home from a short vacation in Canada and Maine.
 Dr. w. E. Neff of Waterbury, will move into the Baptist parson- age September 1. He is planning to open an office and begin prac- tice in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Governors To Attend
 Eastern Exposition
C0nneCticuts Chief Executive, Wilbur L. Cross on List
 of FIOnOred Guests Radio Addresses Planned

Springfield, Mass, July---New Epgland's six governors will be present at the opening of the Eastern States Exposition for the Governors Day observances of sunday and Monday, Sept. 15 and 1es tentative acceptances have also been received from Gov. Har- old G. Hoffman of New Jersey and Gov. c. Douglass Buck of Dele wares New York will be represen- ted by Lieut.. Gov. NJ. William Bray and Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania will be represented by J. Hansell French, secretary of agriculture.
 Invitations to the chief execu- tives of the 10. North Atlantic states to officially open the Ex- position were extended last week by the board of trustees. The for. nal acceptances of the New Eng gland governors and the designa- tions of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York and Gov. Earle were ahnounced yesterday by Charles A. Frazer, general chairman of tho Governors Day committee.
 Gov. James M. Curley of Massa- chusetts, his staff, and members of his council will be official hosts to the visiting governors, members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
FRUIT GROWERS ON INSPECTION TOUR

On wednesday, August the an- nual tour of New Haven County Fruit growers will occur, when the extensive orchards of Elijah Rogers & Son in Southington. l.. c. Root & Son In Farmington. and E. D. Cur fis in Bantam. will be visited.
 Three hundreds acres in fruit, mostly apples and peaches. will be seen at the Rogers orchard. About so acres in apples. peaches and pears are grown in the Root or- chards. Pears, plums, cherries, grapes, peaches and apples are in- c1a1ded in the 160 acres at the Cur. 1ix orchards.
 Cold storage buildings ranging in szxe from 5000 to 10000 bushels WiII be seen.
 The tour will assemble on the Cheshire Milldale Road, opposite <he State Reformatory, at 9:45 1. m., DST.
 Basket picnic will be eaten at the Root orchards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
LOCAL GIRL WEDS
 WATERFOWL BOY
CarmeIla R o s e POlzOne Marries Michael ZamberO
 Here This Morning
OAKVILLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin
 1877 Watertown Avenue

An attractive wedding took place this morning at St. Mary Magda- len's Church at 9:00 o'clock when Miss Carmella Rose Polzone, daughter of James Polzone of Shade Avenue became the bride of Michael Zambero, son Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Zambero of Mid dlebury Road, Watertown.
 The church was prettily decorat- ed with palms, ferns and cut flow CTS. The organist, Mrs Maud Don- ahue, arranged a special program of wedding music.
 Rev. ThoWas McGarry, pastor performed tHe ceremony and nup- tial mass which followed in the presence of large gathering Of relatives and friends.
 The maid of honor was Joan Aurio and the best man Michael Daddona.
 The bride wore gown of white satin, princess style, puff sleeves with rosettes around the neck. She wore long veil of tulle, arranged with crown of bud seed pearls and lilies of teh valley. The edge of the veil was scalloped. Her shower boquet was of gardenias orchids, lilies of the valley and sweet peas.
 The maid of honor Miss Aurio wore a gown of pink mousselin-de soie princess style, puff sleeves with blue sash. She~wore a large pink picture hat. pink slippers and mitts, and carried bouquet of pink butterfly roses with swan sonia.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the groom's home in Watertown for about one hum dred and fifty guests. Many at- tending from New York, Windsor, Torrington, and Woodbury.
 MT. and Mrs. zambero left la ter in the day on touring trip through the New England States. The bride wearing brown sport dress with accessories to match. On their return home they will reside on Slade avenue.
 The bride attended the Water- bury Catholic High school. The gift from the bride to her attendant was a pendant.
 The gift to the best man from the bridegroom was Military Set.
 Briefs
 Confessions will be heard at St. Mary Magdalen's church this eve- ming in preparation for First Fri day. Holy Communion will be served at 8:00 o'clock and at the 7:00 o'clock mass Friday morn ing.
 MT. and Mrs. stephen Hathaway of Rosette street motored to the Y. M. c. A. Camp at Smiths pond last evening. Their son, Rob- ert and Charles Book, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Book Jr., of Clematis avenue, made the return trip with them after spending five weeks at the camp.
 The members of the local Mo- ther's Club will entertain at a pot luck supper to the members of the Southbury and South Bri- tain Mothers Club, at the local Congregational Church hall.
 Miller Rites Held
 The funeral services for Alex ander Miller were held yesterday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at his home, Merrimac street. Rev. A. Nugent Samwell of All Saints Church officiated. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, Water town.
 The bearers were: Samuel Fenn, Jr., Harold Hodgkinson, T. c. Don- nelly. Charles Fenn, Arthur Baker, and Walter Fenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
YOUNGSTERS LEAVE
 FOR CHESHIRE CAMP

Under the supervision of Ted O'Donnell, physical director, and Anthony DiMaria and James Delaney, sixteen members of the Boys club will attend the week end camp session at Nicholas Pop" Combellack's Cheshire farm. Boys who left for the camp this morning were: Daniel Montory, Arthur Del Princepe, William Pace, Charles Googins, Vincent Amdlina, Raymond Hockert, Jo- seph Samaha, Patsy Bruno, John Sullivan. Gerald Caulfleld, Ferdi- nand Catalina, John Baranauskas, Francis Bouffard, Louis Di Cos tango and Teddy White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
tRx United Pressl


 VIENNA, Aug. IA woman who gives the front door key to 8 man without her husbands knowledge commits adultery, the supreme court ruled.
 PARMA ITALY, Aug. 1-(UP) Luciano Codeluppi had both a beard and a moustache. He learn ed out window. Lightning flashed down from the sky. Relatives found him sitting on the floor, rubbing his clean shaven face. The bolt had done no other damage.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1-(UP)-In case anyone had wondered, Addis Ababa, which is the capital of Ethiopia, means "the New Flower" " The Emperor Halle Selassie wrote pr. Marshall A. Howe, director of the New York Botanical Garden, as much. Howe sent his Majesty some dahlias.
 WASHINGTON, Aug 1-(UP)-- Rep. Compton I. White, Idaho, ask ed the house paymaster for his salary-$S33.33 a month--in silver dollars.
 Anybody who can't carry at least five silver dollars in each pocket is a sissy" he said.
 NEW BEDFORD, MASS, Aug. i Munson landed a sea gull with 8 rod and line while fishing in Mystic pond. Munson was reeling in a red perch when the gull swooped down and snatch ed the fish. In his flight the gull was hooked in the foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

of their staffs, state officers, and leaders of agricultural, industrial, commercial and educational life of the Northeastern states. Gov crnors attending will be Louis J. Brann of Maine, H. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, Charles NJ. Smith of Vermont, Wilbur l.. Cross of Connecticut and Theodore Francis Green of Rhode Island.
 Radio Addresses
 Visiting chief executives and their official groups will arrive in Springfield Sunday afternoon, Sept. IS, and will attend the Exposition in the evening. A special program will be arranged in their honor including concert by Goldman's Band of New York, Dr. Edward F'ranko Goldman director; a pres entation of Exposition features; introduction of the governors to the Coliseum audiences with brief adresses, and 8 public reception followed by radio addresses over WBZ-WBZA.
 Monday, Sept. IS, the visiting delegations will inspect the Ex- position, will attend luncheon on the grounds of the Massachusetts State building as guests of Gov. Curley and his council, view the light harness races and the open in gof the worlds championship stampede and rodeo at the grand stand and in the evening will off, fically open the Springfield Horse Show.
 Hosts for the respective gover- nors and the state delegations, C. ladies' committee. to arrange for the entertainment of women guests and the several sub-committees in charge of details incidental to the reception and entertainment of Governors Day guests are to be named by the general committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
JEWS MEET FOR
 PROTEST FARLEY

A call to members of all Jew ish societies to attend a meeting at the Hotel Taft in New Haven Sunday afternoon at o'clock was issued to-day by Hyman Jacobs, president of the Connecticut sec tion of the American Jewish Con gress. It is expected that several local persons will be present at the meeting.
 Congressman James A. Shanley of New Haven and Congressman- at-large William Citron of Mid- dletown are among the men who have been invited to speak. It is probable that a. strong resolution protesting the Nazi anti-Semitic &C., tivities will be drawn up for pre- sentation to congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
OAKVILLE DRIVER
 PRESENTED GIFTS

Ralph Stewart of Davis street, Oakville, stopped his car near Washintgon and South Main streets and entered a store at that point to make a purchase. In couple of minutes, he returned and found deposited on the seat of his car, a set of drills, ranging from one quarter inch to two inches in di- ameter. Ralph could not locate anyone in the vicinity who had left the tools, so he brought them to Captain William P. Keegan of the detective bureau. The inspector would like the owner of the drills to call for them.
 The portrait Henrietta Maria, re- gently found in Hanover, Germany, is believed to be a Van Dyke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
NEws ODDITIES

HUDSON, N. H., Aug. 1--(UP) Forecasts of the Beaver Wealth CT Bureau" are relayed to residents by huge searchlight. If his colo ny of beavers lower their dam a. cross the brook to prevent high water from flooding the house, John Benson, proprietor of an animal farm, flashes searchlight beam back and fourth acros sthe sky to warn of rain, but if the beavers strengthen their dam to hold up the water supply, the light remains stationary in the sky to denote fair weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
ROSICRUCIANSIN
 STATE CONCLAVE
Members Also Expected From Nearby States For
 Hartford Session

All Rosicrucians within a fifty mile area will attend a series of addresses to be given by Cecil A. Poole, K. R. C., member of the national board of lectureship of the Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, begin ming Tuesday, August 9th, Odd Fellows Temple, APO Main street, Hartford. Conn. The second ses-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
FREED PIPE, ExPLoDEs

Kinston, N. C.-(UP)-A clap pipe which aunt Amanda Crews, S0-year-old negro, had smoked since 1898 exploded while she was puffing on it. It was her favorite pipe. Someone presumably put gun powder in it.
, 1935-04-25
Truck Markets
MARKET NEWS

Us MAHhEI NEWS
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Wednesday, April
"a:
Beans: Fla. SIS. La. II, Texas !,
total US SO cars.
BETS: Texas 10, total US l9
cars.
Cabbage: Calf. 8. Fla. %. Ga. Q,
So. Car. %, others /, total US So
cars.
Carrots: Calf. 80 NY 4. Texas
IL. total US 81 cars.
Cucumbers: Fla. n, III. /, Texas
6, total US "a cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf. Is. Fla
q. La. Y. Miss. 8. Texas 81, Va. 4
others 3. total US IS cars
Onions: Texas l09, total US los
cars.
Potatoes: Fla. 81. Ida. SO. La. So
Maine $50, Mich. 40. MINI. ~. NY
Is. Texas 10, Wash. 8, Wise. 80, to-
tai us 576 cars.
Spinach: Ark. IA, Calf. 1, Mary
land 4. Okla. , Texas l, Va. o, total
US 80 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla. 173. total Us 17s
Mexico 10 cars.
Lower Rio Grande shipments for
warded Thursday morning, April
"a:
Mixes vegetables 10, potatoes 10
carrots o. beets is, beets and car
rots 5. beans !, parsley 8, onions 5
total So cars. Total to date Thu:
season - citrus 4585, vegetable:
1854, mixed citrus and vegetable:
"a, total l1.473 cars; to same dats
last season citrus 1909. vegetable!
l1.04l, mixed citrus and vegetable.
28. total 12,S78 cars.
Representative prices paid BY
truckers Cor Valley vegetables Wed.
nesday, April "a:
Snap beans: Blu. hampers l.25.
Its.
Beets: Per doz. punches 1916.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton mostly
5000.
Carrots: Per don. punches 1890
, 1935-04-25

section as dealers watched the
louisiana movement.
The Valley has shipped to date
about lS5 carloads OF potatoes In
straight cars, according to the
Market News Bureau. Shippers es-
innate the deal Is about three
fourths through, with one OF the
liRt nst crops In the Valleys his
tory due to weather conditions.
Valley tomatoes are expected 10
start moving In a few days, al
~ lugh there will be little volume
for n week or more. Florida Is
moving tomatoes now in large
quantities. but Is expected TO have
her deal fairly well finished by the
time the Valley starts shipping.
IN Willacy county the onion deal
Is rapidly nearing a close. The
cash track price for good onions
was still sl.65 a 50-pound sack. al
though shipments the past few
DAYS have included boilers. No. Is,
etc, to a large extent.
With approximately 1850 carloads
moved TO date. including truck
shipments, 1t Is estimated Willacy
county will have around 200 more
cars.
, 1935-04-25
Company Seeks Starr
County Foreclosure

A suit for Judgment on 20 $1,000
notes and foreclosure Of liens on
about 1000 acres Of lad in Starr
county was filed in federal district
court here Wednesday by the Ben
ton Land company Of Clinton, Mis-
souri,.
According to plaintiffs allega-
tons, the notes were executed in
1925 by Maria Rita Cara vida. de
Salinas, Fidel Salinas, Pedro Sa-
linas. Crfstobal Salinas, Calixta
Muniz and Leopoldo Muniz, all res
identS Of Rio Grande City.
Plaintiff alleges the notes are Sc
cured by deeds Of trust on 1902 acres
In the Santa Teresa grant. $40 acres
In survey 479, TIT acres In porcion
70. 1875 acres in porcion 30 and 81.
lots 4 and 5 Of block So In Rio
Grande City and lots eleven and II
In block "a OF Rio Grande City.
, 1935-04-25
No Arrests
In Ranchito !
Murder Case

No arrests have been made In the
murder Of Jose Libreros. %, who was
shot down on the banks Of the RIO
Grande near Ranchito. 10 miles west
Of Brownsville on the Military higRr
way. early Wednesday morning. ~
Investigating officers are Of the
opinion that his murderers came
from the Mexican side Of the river
and fled to the south bank immed-
lately after the shooting. LinreroS,
who came to the American 4
about a week before his murder. IS
said to have had enemies on the
Mexican side as the result OF an
ARRAY in Reynosa about a year ago.
LibreroS came to Ranchito 70
work for an uncle. Lorenzo Sanchez
a farmer. The young man was stalk
ing out a COW on the banks OF the
Rio Grande when he was fired upon
at short range. He died with SeTen
buckshot slugs in his chest.
Tracks OF two barefooted men
we're found leading from q clump
Of brush near the shooting 70 the
river banks. investigating officers
state.
, 1935-04-25
Bound Over
I'm Bean Smuggling

Three Cameron county men were
bound over to the federal district
court on customs charges in con-
nection with bean sr ngglig activi-
ties here Wednesday when given
preliminary hearings before u. 8.
Commissioner Carlos G.. Watson.
Roberto Salinas. ~. Brownsville,
was released on recognizance when
he entered a plea of guilty. He was
arrested ten miles east Of Browns
vile Tuesday at which time he is
alleged to have had 400 pounds OF
Struggled bayo beans In his pos
session.
Casimiro Jimenez and Melecio
Benavides Z Harrington entered
pleas Of not guilty after being charg-
ed in connection with a SIT pound
bean seizure near Harrington. They
also are alleged to have had 81
pounds Of smuggled onions in their
possession. The defendants made
$500 bonds.
, 1935-04-25
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. April Is. R1-An
active trading interest in metal
stocks was the outstanding feature
Of the curb market Thursday. This
OF course was prompted by the
presidents proclamation raising
the price at which the government
will buy newly mined domestic sill
YER to 77.57 cents an ounce.
Advances in the mining group
ranged from minor fractions to
more than 8 points in the case Of
". Y. and Honduras Rosario. Sun
shine Mining, a silver producer,
rose Us on active transfers.
While the general trend was
somewhat mixed. most OF the trad
ing favorites edged a little high
=. Pan American Always, Creole
Petroleum. International Petroleum
and Penn Road improved. Most
Of the utilities eased a little.
, 1935-04-25

NEW YORK, April 20. H1-Ine
stock market gave a boom-time dem
onstation Thursday under the lead
ership Of huoyant silver issues.
With the treasury boosting the
domestic silver price TO T-57 cents
an ounce, a l7-year peak, and world
silver rates jumping almost as
much, there was O rush for the min
ing shares at the start. Other groups
we're not slow in joining the upturn
and numerous new highs for the
wear were recorded. The trading pace
was the fastest for several months.
Profit-taking later claimed the list
with resultant moderate reactions.
Grains dropped at Chicago follow
ing reopening Of the pit after We'd
nesday's suspension due TO the diff
cultieS OF q prominent member firm.
The cereals later met support and
cancelled q large part Of their losses.
Cotton followed stocks. Bonds i'm
proved. Foreign exchanges we're
somewhat mixed.
At their best shares Of Cero de
Pasco we're up more than 6 points
and u. s. Smelling about 5. Other
metals. l to 2 higher. included Amer
lean Smelling. Howe Sound. Silver
King. Park Utah. Anaconda and
Kennecott.
Among gamers Of fractions TO
point or so were u. s. Steel, Ameri-
can Telephone, Consolidated Gas.
Du Pont, Johns Manville. Santa Fe.
N. Y. Central, Union Pacific. Amert-
can Tobacco 3D." Liggett g. Myers
"B," Deere, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, Westinghouse and General
Electric.
A further aid to the silver gror
was given by Secretary Morgenthau
in the statement that the treasury
would continue TO buy silver until
the metal reached the old Statu-
tory rate of s1.29 an ounce or until
the nations silver reserve Is built
up to one-third that Of its gold hold
ings.
The recovery in the coppers coin
cided with the declaration Of q 81
dividend by the Greene Cananea
company. the first since 1890 whe
rs cents was disbursed. Greene Can
anea is controlled by Anaconda.