davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

ing Of Sunday, May 10Th.
Twenty-three candidates are
out for the Squires' baseball
team and indications are for a
banner season, according to all
reports. The first game is being
arranged for the last week in
May.
At the regular meeting to-
morrow night the last applica-
tions for the anniversary class
will be read and acted upon.
Also distribution of pins will be
made to all members who are in
good standing.
The latest issue of the Column
bian Squires Herald shows Wa
terbury still in first place in Di-
vision 2. Premier circle honors
for March, the last month COM
piled, were captured by Rosati
Circle of st Louis, Mo, which
won national honors in 1888.
Only two more months activities
will be figures in the yearly Best
Circle Contest. Waterbury
Squires are making every effort
in May to secure enough points
to capture the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
BY ELMER G. WAFER

Omitted Press Financial Editor)
New York, May stocks OPEN
ed dull and entirely without fea-
ture, and continued to hustuate
irregularly in the early trading,
while bonds advanced in fairly ac-
tive trading under the lead OF
railroad issues.
Railroad stocks we're irregular
in a narrow range. Small losses
were noted in Chesapeake & Ohio,
Baltimore & Ohio, and New York
Central, while equally insignificant
gains were scored by Southern
Pacific and few others. American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
SOCIETY ARRANCES
TOWN HALL NIGHT
Our Lady OF Lourdes Group
to Present Unique
Show

One Of the outstanding minstrel
shows and dances of the season
will take place Thursday night In
buckingham hall under the au-
spices of the Holy Name Society of
the church of Our Lady of Lour-
des. Anthony J. Masone, president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Market Opened Dull
WithNoR Real Features
Stocks FIuctuated in the Early Trading Bonds Adj
vanced Under Lead Of Railroad Issues

Telephone opened at rs IA Off
LIS and held around that devel in
the early trading.
General Electric which opened
at "a rs off 1-3 eased slightly.
Small declines were noted in u. s.
Steel, Case, Public Service OF New
Jersey Bethlehem Steel, Cerro de
Pasco, and Auburn Auto. General
Motors and Chrysler were steady
to firm. Montgomery Ward gained
a small amount. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

The only official jubilee event
scheduled today was a reception to
about 500 diplomats and other
prominent persons by the Prince
Of Wales at st. James Palace to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

IIoonlok Falls. N. ", May 7---
(uI)--john Hayden, Of, last civil
war veteran IN this village, died
last night. He WnA born NJ Hem
nlnEt0n County, W.. coming hsre
at the ass ef 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

Major Michael J. GalullOs OF the
41Sth infantry will discuss "Close
Order Drill-Practical Exercise"
at the unit schol for officers of this
city and vicinity Thursday night Mt
the armory on Field street MT 1880
o'clock. This is the last unit school
for officers of this vicinity. During
the second period First Lieutenant
Harry Il. Smith of the 41Sth in
fantry, will speak on "Rifle Marks
manship." Officers of all branches
of the service are cordially invited
to be present and will be given
credit for attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
NEW YORK CURB

Amer superpower ......
Cities Service ........... IN
Elec Bond g. Share .... 81
Niagara Hudson Power 80. an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

ANN Hardware Co -. IS 20
Bridgeport Brass $3.50. SM 9h
Bristol Brass Corp com 40 As
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 2sh 3o1
Eagle Lock Co ...... IL 20
Landers Frary & Clark 3S 40
N. Brit Mach Co com AZ 61k
North e. Judd Mfg Co "a rs
Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 3 8
Remington Arms 49,. 2h 3iz
Scovill Mfg Co $500. 20 81
Stanley Works Co com % "a
Torrington Co ....., 70 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home Owners Loan
AS 1851 .........100.10 100.31
Home Owners Loan
SIS 1862 ..f01.9 10f.3l
Home Owners Loan
2%'s 1919 ....... 1922. 100.12
Evening star., 1935-02-15

dustrial products are shipped to for
eign agricultural countries while most
of the agricultural exports are dis
patched to industrial countries, john
ston added that OF the $500 900, 900
increase in United States foreign
trade in 1884 over 1893, 42 per cent
was in industrial goods and only l3
per cent in farm commodities.
Our increased volume OF exports
Of manufactured goods was brought
about in large part by improved pur-
chasing power of the peoples of the
agricultural nations and our exports
Of agricultural commodities have Suf-
fered by our failure to buy manufac-
tured commodities from the industrial
nations Of the world" he asserted.
Defends Reduction Programs.
Johnston defended A. A A. crop
reduction programs against conten-
| tions that they are responsible for the
decline In farm exports, particularly
those OF cotton. He pointed to gains
in tobacco exports despite q tobacco
control program.
| The agriculture administration re-
| Gently evidenced pride in the results
| of its efforts to obtain increased prices
for farmers, saying that IA Commodi-
Evening star., 1935-02-15
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
PORTRAIT VIEWED
115th Anniversary Services
to Be Held in Various
Parts of City,,

Today Is the 115th anniversary Of
the birth Of Susan B. Anthony, noted
suffrage leader. Her portrait will be
displayed in the Corcoran Art Gallery
until the end of the month.
Under the auspices of the National
Woman's Party, memorial services
will be held in various parts Of the
city. A wreath will be placed on the
statue in the crypt Of the Capitol.
Senator Copeland of New York will
deliver a eulogy in the Senate. In
the House, Representative Guyer OF
Kansas will pay tribute to the first
Woman's rights advocate.
At 8 o'clock tonight in the Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G streets,
services will be held under direction
of Mrs. Anna N. Handley, committee
chairman. Representative JenckeS OF
Indiana will eulogize Miss Anthony
Several members of the Anthony fam
lily will be present. The public is in
vited to this service.
Mrs. Tillman B. Parks OF the Dis
trict Federation OF WomenS Clubs
was to read a tribute to Miss Anthony
over Radio Station WRC at lis pm
Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, founder
of the Susan B. Anthony Forum, has
arranged part of the Capitol services
Evening star., 1935-02-15
JEFFERSON VERSATILITY
GIVEN HIGHEST MARK
DR.. Malone Gives Kiwanis Club
Comparison With Lincoln
and Washington.

Washington and Lincoln were great
men in their respective fields of en-
deavor, but Jefferson was more versa
tile, DR.. Dumas Malone, editor OF the
Dictionary Of American Biography.
told the weekly luncheon meeting OF
the Kiwanis Club yesterday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Besides being president, DR.. Malone
pointed out, Jefferson was AmbasSa-
dor to France, founder Of the Uni
versity of Virginia, author OF the
Statute for Religious Liberty and the
Declaration OF Independence, father
of the patent act and an architect OF
unusual ability.
Mark LanSburgh. former president
OF the Kiwanis Club, was presented
with a testimonial in observance OF
the 18th birthday anniversary Of Lans-
burgh's Department Store.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

some distance forward Of the point
where they were secured to the ships
frame"
Held Aboard Tennessee.
The inquiry is being conducted
aboard the U. S. S. Tennessee by q
naval board.
AS the investigation continued.
California efforts to keep Sunnyvale
Air Base, the Macon's home, in ope-
ration were organized.
Taps for the two Navy men who
lost their liveS-E NJ. Daley, radio
operator who stood by his post till
the last moment, and Florentino Ed
quiba, Filipino mess boy-will be
sounded in memorial services Sunday
at Sunnyvale.
All of the % Macon men treated for
various minor injuries suffered in
the disaster have been released from
sick bay"
Evening star., 1935-02-15

ties have reached pre-war price levels
or above.
Consumer costs were said to have
paralleled farm prices closely during
the last. year, while middle mems
profits remained at about the same
percentage rate but gained in volume.
The figures indicated the price Of
milk to consumers advanced one-half
cent per quart and the price paid
farmers gained one full cent; butter
cost consumers II cents more per
pound, while farmers received an ad-
ditional cents: and poultry retailed
at 81 cents more. while farmers re-
ceived SO cents more.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
: Of MACON CREW
SUMMONED TODAY
All Were Stationed Aft Near
"Bad Casualty" Which
Preceded Crash.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February Is
The secret of the disaster that
wrenched the dirigible Macon and
plunged the Queen of the Skies"
into the Pacific may be disclosed
today in the stories of five crew.
men stationed in the tail of the giant
craft.
Faults in structure or design, or
a break in control gear have been ad-
vanced as possible causes Of the
Macons crash. All testimony at yes
terday's Board of Inquiry placed the
seat of trouble aft, but no definite
cause was determined.
Testimony touched lightly on the
wind and rain as possible contributing
factors and bore heavily on intima-
tions a break in the controls in the
rear might have caused the bad
casualty" that started the Macon ship
wallowing downward to its end and
the death of two members of the
crew of 83.
List of Five Summoned.
The stern workers called to testify
today are Chief BoatSwain w. A.
Buckley, Chief BoatSWain'S Mate r. j.
Davis, Aviation Ordinance Man J. E.
Steel. Coxswain w. M. Hammond and
L. T. Shellberg, boatSwain'S mate,
first class They all were working
aft when the trouble came.
In an interview. Lieut.. Comdr. Scott
E. Peck, chief navigator Of the Macon,
who will be called to testify later.
gave as his opinion that If the fins
had been constructed strongly enough
the accident never would have hap
pened."
Peck also expressed the belief that
the edge of the fin next to the body
of the ship was first to give way
and that jagged pieces Of the fms
metal work finally pierced the helium
gas cells
1t was brought out in the inquiry
the casualty might have been caused
in the controls, possibly by a piece
of fabric torn loose. This might have
veered the ship suddenly and occa-
stoned the Jolt" reported by the
Macon's skipper. Lieut.. Comdr. Her
bert V. Wiley.
Kenworthy Tells OF Jolt.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse L. Kenworthy
second in command. testified also Il
the Jolt" but thought it might have
come from a gust Of wind. However
he admitted under Wiley's question
ing, fabric caught in the controls
would have caused similar sensa-
ton.
Comdr. Wiley recounted he felt nc
particular severe wind at the time ol
the disaster.
He reminded the court he had
opinions as to the cause Of the trouble
but was told the board would come
to that later"
Kenworthy said If the rear struc-
ture crumbled first 1t would probably
have torn the gas cell. disintegratiou
of which was the first notice the
Macon was doomed. A second eel
followed in q few moments.
Touching on the same structural
phase brought up unofficially by
Comdr. Peck. Wiley testified both
the Macon and its sister ship, the
Akron, were different in construction
from other dirigibles. in that "the
leading edges of the fins extended fol-
Evening star., 1935-02-15
STATE SOCIETY DANCE

The Iowa State Society will hold
its annual reception and dance Tues
day night at the Willard Hotel. Res
ervations may be made with the Sec
retary, Miss Gertrude M. Louis,
Roosevelt Hotel.
A feature OF the reception will be
the attendance contest. A silver
trophy will be awarded the Repre-
sentative whose district has the most
members present
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Continued From First Page)
and cotton planter, who is a special
assistant to Secretary Morgenthau,
said in an interview that the admin
istration's monetary and agricultural
programs have not only raised domes-
tic farm prices but world prices as
well.
THE increased world price for agri-
cultural commodities IN 1884 over
1888 improved the purchasing power
of the agricultural nations and this
was Immediately reflected in the pur-
chase by these nations of American
manufactured commodities, he added
Saying a majority Of American in
Evening star., 1935-02-15
PROTESTS FEARED
FROM CONSUMERS
IN RISING PRICES

Continued From First Page)
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

senal, Mass, is based on a very
simple mechanical principle and this
simplicity Of operation assures the
consistent accuracy required. The
rife is firmly secured to a cradle.
The cradle is then placed in a "
block which is attached to an i'm
mobile base. The cradle and rife are
allowed freedom OF movement with
in the V-base when the gun is dis
charged and it is the accurately de-
termined weight of the cradle which
takes up the recoil just enough. and
the same amount at each shot. A
study Of the shot hole group in the
target then quickly tells whether or
not the rifle shoots where IT was
aimed and whether or not 1t shoots
consistently"
The great nation shooting meet
was again authorized by Congress
this year having been called off
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

~ to the ground. who will take that
rifle, shoot it, and, in its cold scien-
tifc manner, determine without
doubt which is to blame, the man or
the rifle. Sort of lie detector. Mr..
Robot is fair. If the rife Is At fault
he will determine that too.
Lieut.. Colonel J. s. Hatcher, Ord
nance Department, U. S. Army, the
ordnance technical advisor for the
great National Rife and Pistol
Matches held at Camp Perry from
September / to IS, explained this
unique device recently. we have
never had an accurate testing de-
vice for 80 cal. and % cal rifles be-
fore the invention Of this tester due
to the lack of proper method of
taking up the recOil uniformly with
each discharge. This device, invent
ed by Mr. a. L. Woodwork. ord
nance engineer at Springfield Ar
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
no ExcUsE ZOE POoR WoRK

No longer will rifemen at Camp
Ferry, Ohio, be able to alibi a poor
shot and blame It on the rife. Here
tofore when a shooter made a low
two, one O'Clock three or, perhaps
early in the morning when he wasn't
feeling Just right, a miss was sig
nailed, the Coach gave that man a
pretty hard look, and quick as a
wink the chagrined sharpshoOter
would say, This rife Is no good"
Perhaps he could get by with that
alibi then hut. not now. The Coach,
or anyone else who may feel inclin-
ed to believe that a well turned fire
arm is more apt to be correct than
a mere human, can give the rife to
a robot rifieman and let him shoot
It. Yes sir here is a shooter made
Of concrete and steel, anchored firm
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
TRINITY

Mrs. Jack Johnson and daughter
Wanda Lee of BOothwyn, Pa, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Hall and son
Richard of Baltimore, Nd, and, Re-
hobOth Beach, were supper guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. -. Has
tings on Thursday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Lester Cole and
daughter Phyllis of .FederaIsburg,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston were
entertained at supper on Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
mond Neal.
Miss Ruth Rust is spending this
week with her aunt in Bridgeville.
Clinton Hastings and friend spent
last weekend with friends in Vir-
ginia.
Little Miss Betty Lou Nelson who
had the misfortune to break her arm
last week is doing nicely at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. E L. Warrington
visited relatives at Laurel on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. ard
Mrs. Will Condor.
Miss Maggie Carey Of Philadelphia
and mother, Mrs. Lily Carey of
Bridgeville spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey.
NTra T1IrTor VUhffn t. onI chill
dTen Of Pittsville. Md, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
White, Sr. /
Miss Glenna Wright is spending
sometime with her brother, Harry |
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hearn of
Bethel and Mrs. John Matthew's of
Laurel spent Sunday evening with /
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White at
Allen, Nd, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill
dren and Miss Maggie Carey Of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes, near Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Handy of Fed
Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
l. u Willin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chandler and
son Billy and Arthur Hudson OF
Dagsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. josh
Iia West on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and
family visited their parents at Red I
len on Sunday.
Rev. Estella b. GibbOn and Garlic |
on B. Gibbon, preaching and sing
ng evangelists, Of Pennsvilie, N. j.,
md Rev. Robert E. Green were din !
ger guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. =. I
Cannon on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson and
OF Wiiliamsville, spent last (
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
felson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparklln and /
laughter Gene Of Marshallton spent {
he weekend with their parents, MI. (
md Mrs. Clarence Nelson.
The Trinity -EpWOrth Home DEM
instration Club win meet with Mrs. s
!. =. Cannon on Tuesday, SepteDi- I
er "a.
The AID Of Trinity NJ. 2. Church
rill meet with Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
.annon, this Friday evening, Sep
ember 20. A good attendance is de-
ired. r
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday y
{ s.i5 a. m. '
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
SEAFORD


MIR. and Mrs. Charles M. Chase re,
turned to their home this past weel
after spending month IN Pitts,
burgh, Pa, as the guest OF their son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. q. Purse.
Mrs. Charles r. Marvel and daugh-
ter Marion have returned home after
spending several days in Atlantic
City. N. I. 4 $
Miss DOFothe Robertson has re-
turned TO her home in Scranton. Pa,
after spending the past week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Corkran, In West Seaford.
Miss Dorothy SENEGAL of Bethle-
hem, Pa, IS guest OF her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley +. Simon.
Superintendent W. B. Thornburgh
recently announced that there are
at present 951 students enrolled in
the Seaford schools; 725 are enrolled
10 the Central School, and 226 in the
Fred Douglass negro school, sll
The Rev. L. E. Windsor pastor of
St. Johns M. e. Church, who with
Mrs. Windsor and their son Clayton,
have returned home after a visit to
Ocean City and Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Victor Rawlins has returned
to her home in Pocomoke. Nd. after
spending the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Robin
son. GlfI
Mrs. Julia Simon and daughter,
Mrs. ]. Schrameck have returned to
their home in Augusta, after spend
ing some time here as the guests Of
Mrs. SimOn's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Simon.
Members of the Seaford Volunteer
Fire Department will attend the State
Convention which is 10. be held at
MiddletOwn this week. They will be
accompanied by the local High
School Band. .@s
DIR. and Mrs. Harlan F. Haines and /
children of Bywood, Pa, are guests !
here OF the formers parents, DR.. and |
Mrs. William +. Haines.
Mrs. Harry A. Phillips has return |
ed to her home after spending. the |
past week in Norfolk, Va. as the |
guest OF Mrs. Wright C. Wilson.
Harry NJ King of Philadelphia,
a railway mail clerk, has made this /
his headquarters for the past week
due to the Cambridge and Seaford
branch being under repairs.
Mrs. Nettie Jefferson has returned
home from several weeks visit in
Mt. Vernon, N. " as the guest Of /
her sister, Mrs. Walter r. DOna!d7 |.
son. M t, - 4
Miss Mary Rose Cannon is spend
ing some time in PocOmoke City, Md,
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Rawlins.
Former Mayor T. Scott Purse and
Mrs. William C. Covey have pur-
chased real estate in RehobOth.
Mr. and Mrs. S. e. Thompson Of
Dover. were guests here this past
Friday, Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey DOnOho and
daughter Patricia left Monday for
Nd. where they are max
ng their home during the school
erm. Mr.. Donoho is superintendent
If the Marion. Nd, school.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

since the matches were last held at
Camp Perry in 1881. The one mile
and half long target range, and
ideal shooting conditions again Of
fers opportunity to many thousands
of civilians, soldiers, sailors, ladies
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Bette HE said he would kiss me
or die in the attempt
MAXWELL what happenedt
Bette-I found he had no life in-
surance, and / pitied his poor old
mother.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
STREAM LINED SPEED

Out in Seldom. Long Island. on the
RiYerhead Road, we passed a sign
which read: Eggs Laid While You
Wait. New Yorker /.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

and even children to participate IN
thrilling pistol and rife competitions
for which many valuable prizes aie
offered.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Swat the fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

about, and that he was treaf- ing himself. It was dffflcnIf to say whether he had not had a physician because he felt that he was capable of treat ing the leg himself or if he did not understand that the city might provide one.
 In any case, he apparently felt quite confident of his method of procedure and his home remedies. He was reluc- tant at first, to have the nurse see his injury. One glance suf- feed to show Miss o. that the condition was very grave. The man had a fever, which he had not been aware of, and could not travel to the dispen- sary. Miss 0. worked fast, and obtained the services of the city doctor.
 When he arrived he at onOce ordered the man to the hospital. Strenuous work and a bit of luck enabled the pa- tient to pull through without an anlputation. Today, the Brown family and their im- mediate neighbors, at least realize the connection between cause and effect and are only too eager to follow the nurses suggestions and also, to do bit of health teaching on their own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
 ARRANGE PROGRAM
Celebrities Secured for
 Dinner Dance Talks at {, Elton May g

The Young Italian Republican club will hold its annual dinner and dance at the Hotel Elton on May 23d. States Senator Kenneth Bradley of Westchester and Clar- ence Willard of New Haven will be the main speakers. Fred w. Pa lomba, republican town chairman, will be toastmaster.
 Other speakers will be Senator John Lynch of West Haven. Sena- tor William Hungerford of Water town, Representative Danie l Hickey of Stamford, Judge Ray mond Johnson of Manchester, At- torney Michael J. Galullo, Judge John F. McGrath and Attorney Theodore V. Meyer. Frank Rossi is chairman of the arrangements. He is assisted by Paul Puzzo. AL bert Schiavone, Pasquale Perrielo, Louis Ciraldi, Frank Varanelli and Michael Galullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
INSTALL NEEDHAM
 ADVISOR TONIGHT


 At ceremonies to be held tonight at s o'clock in Masonic temple, Ivy Needham will be installed as worthy advisor of the Order oi Rainbow. Other officers to be in- stalled include:
 Worthy associate advisor, Marion Zibell; Charity. Lois Fenton; Hope, Edna Slator; Faith, Mary Louise Smethurst; chaplain, Lillian Abel; marshal, June Leander; Love, Lois Gibson; Religion, Minnie gGaess; Nature. Evelyn Wills; Immortality. Betty Manuel; Fidelity, Barbara Wilson; Patriotism. Mabel Bristol. Service, Dorothy Lucas; choir di- rector, Margaret Beers; organist. Villa Bristol; confidential observ- CT, Mary Leonard; outer observer. Frances Gasser.
 Barbara Tripp, present worthy advisor. will act as the installing officer tonight. Other past worthy advisers who will install are Jean Wilson. marshal; Doris Howe, chaplain. and Villa Bristol, record CT. Relatives and friends may att tend by invitation.