davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The Is. 2. GriyGs Co.

Bank of Manhattan 1SI2 21M Bank of N. Y. & Trust 3G5 3S5 Bankers Trust .... 55 5S Cent Hanover Bank X
 Trust ,..... 1O2 l0S Chase National Bank. 2l 1s 2i ig Chemical Bank X Trust 3G 39 Corn Exchange Bank I2 4i Empire Trust .... 151. 1SM First National Bank 1900 1900 Guaranty Trust .... 255 2GI Irving Trust ....... 12i. II Ii Manufacturers Trust 19la 22La National City Bank 20 .3 New York Trust . 2l 9G Title Guar & Trust .. 5iY Ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Dublin has a clcon-iilms cam
 paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Investment Trust Quotations G. I. CUlllANE O.. INC.
 6S Center Street

lOlu hShSH Amerex Holding Corp. 10M 11@. American Founders
 Corp 696 pfd ...... 1Sk 20H American Founders
 Corp 7% pfd ..... 19 21 American & General
 Secs A ........ American & General
 Secs Corp $3 pfd .. 47 Il Associated Standard oil
 Stocks ...... .... b1s 5.S British Type Investors
 Class A ........ .2h I" Century Shares ....., 21.2G 22Si Diversified Trustee Shares B .......... Diversified Trustee
 Shares C ........ 2.05 3.2! Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ........ AZ Dividend Shares .... 1.24 1.?t Equity Corp of Del pfd 2SA 32A Fixed Trust Shares A 7.7g Fixed Trust Shares B 6G2 Incorporated Investors 16.57 17.o! Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6b pfd ...... 17 19 Int Sec Corp of Amer ica G% % pfd ...... 17h 1eI Mass. Investors Trust 19.45 2tJa | Nationwide Sec E .. 2.99 301 | North American Trust Shares 1855 .... 22G | Second International Sec A com .... 1 Second International 7f
 Sec G%o pfd ...... 34K 3S l Spencer Trask Fund. I4.3l 15.alf | Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ......,., 1.11 1.S0 U. s. Flee It & Pow l Shares A ....... 12M 13M U. $. Flee It X Pow Shares B ....... 1.GG 1s16 $ U. s. & British Int Co
 $3 pfd ........ 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

NEW YORK CURB Elec Bond & Share ..... 6l4 Ford Ltd 8I!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
HOME LOAN BONDS

| HOME LOAN BONDS
 | Home owners Loan As 1851 ........ l00.10 100.3t
 Home owners Loan 3's 1852 .101.10 102. Home owners Loan 2A's 1949 ...... 99.26 1O0.1J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Mrs Enoch ,chaponls of sHnmer street has returned 10 her home after having been ( patient Ht tls Waterbury hospital where she TO- gently underwent an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
FEDERAL HEARING
 ROUTINE CHANGED
Persons Arrested in Hart- ford Area Will Not Be
 Tried in Waterbury

Hearings In this city for persons arrested in the Hartford area on federal charges will no longer be necessary, for last night the ap- p0Intment of Attorney Vincent Dennis, well-known Hartford Dem- 0crat, as U. S. Commissioner for the Hartford district was an- nounced by U. s. District Court Judges Carroll C. Hincks and Ed- win Thomas. The appointment is for four year term, and is ef- fective today.
 Since the resignation of Com missioner Charles Mclaughlin to assume the post of Deputy At- torney General for the state, there had been no federal commissioner in the Hartford district, and all the cases from that section have been handled by Commissioners Krasow at his offices in this city.
 Commissioner Dennis is we'll known in this city, having been active in politics during his, com paratively brief career. He Is q former town chairman of the Democrat party in Hartford, and was one Of the early leaders of the Young Democrat clubs.
 He is a graduate of Hartford high school. attended Catholic un- iversity and was graduated from Georgetown university. He served in the army during the World War. He is a former state senn- tor, the present leader of the Young Democratic clubs of Hart ford county. and is state represen- tative of the Young Democratic clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
LOCAL MAN HURT
 BY TRUCK TODAY
Alfred Voisin, 54, Hurt as Machine Skids, Throw
 ing Him Against Glass
0AKvIl.LE
Correspondent. Mae WilIa BabsD
 1877 WAtertOwn Avenue

It just goes to prove that you're not safe anywhere these days. This morning Alfred Voisin, 54 of Riv- erside street, Oakville, who was on his way to work. was struck by truck which went up on the side walk to hit him. The truck, it seems, skiddcd from the road and glanced against the pedestrian as 1t sllthercd around. The haplcss pedestrian, who had been minding his own business on the sidewalk. was thrown against q window. At Waterbury hospital 1t was found that he had n scalp Ia accration and n slight injury to his left leg. Tine injuries are not serious.
 Girl Scouts
 Members of the Girl Scouts met | with their captain. Miss Evelinn Hauser last evening at the Com munity House. The attendance was small as many arc on the sick list while others found 1t incor- venient to attend, the weather be- ing so cold.
 There were patrol projects, game -"Sense of Taste" and Good Night circle.
 Scouts attending included: Ada HaIlock. Martha Gwiazdowski, Mil- dred B0telle, Barbara Adams, Edna Bouia nEer, Joyce kuntzweilier, Peggy Lathbridgc, Jane Fuller, | Evelyn Corcornn. Betty Corcornn, Josephine O'Conneil, Lorna Ash born, Mary Grcaney and Carolyn Bcardsiey. Miss Evelina Hauscr, captain, Miss Drucilla IittlchaIcs, and Mss Laccone, lieutenants. Hash and Pancake Supper The hash and pancake supper sponsored by the Ladies Aid Ho- cicty of the Congregational church yesterday was success although the weather was severe. and pre-. vented many from attending. About B5 persons enjoyed the noon lunch and not so many at the supper. Those assisting in the kitchen and serving were. Mrs Charles | Wilson, Mrs Douglas Cameron, Mrs oscar Locke, Mrs c. A. stone, Mrs William Jerman, Mrs Anna Watts, Mrs Fred Jacobs, Mrs Charles Venneau, Mrs nalph Fiori- an, Mrs George Cruickshank, Mrs George Thompson, Mrs Mclean, Mrs Raiph Clinton and Miss Irene Watts.
 Monday, at noon the ladies will serve lunch at the church hall.
 Briefs
 Children who are preparing for their confirmation at St Mary Magdaien's church are requested to meet at the church at 10 o. clock Saturday morning Instead of 0:3O o'clock as In the past.
 Parents are to have the children attend tho instructions regular.
 Members of the Rector's Aid society will meet at the All Saints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Waterbury, through it's board of aldermen and other leaders of the community, has joined with com munitieB throughout the state of Connecticut In the greatest con- certed drive to bring about rec vision of light and power rates and the elimination of fixed rates in the history of the commonwealth. At the present time an aldermanic committee of five is studying the rates locally and yesterday ex- Senator Joseph A. Hackctt filed a petition with the public utilities commission calling for an investi- gation of rates locally.
 Survey Report Coming
 The Connecticut situation on light and power rates is not a To. cal one. The government has taken up the matter also and next month or enrly in March the federal power commission will hold hearing in Washington, D. C., to ascertain how the monthly bills of the typi- cal consumers in towns of this state compare with those in towns of similar size in other parts of the country. A preliminary report covering cities with populations Tn excess of 100000 will be issued soon by the federal body, 1t being the result of survey which has been going on for some time.
 Some weeks ago Alderman George Kingston, republican, moved at a meeting of the board of al- dermen for an investigation of To- cal rates. His motion was adopted and the aldermanic committee now Investigating includes Aldermen Frank x. Bergen, John Dcrwin. Ernest r. BeIvai, George Kingston and Joseph Wilhelm.
 TOrrlngton Follows Idea
 On the same night the local al- dermanic committee was set up Mayor Ernest E. Novey of Tor rington called for an investigation in his city. Yesterday he sent a letter to the Torrington Electric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Stanfield's Estate
 Valued At $35,6O4
Former American Brass Co Engineer Assets Mostly
 Comprise Stock Holdings Probated

The late John Stanfield. former ly associated with the American Brass Co as an engineer, left an estate of $35.804.54 according to m accounting of his estate filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. The bulk of the estate Is made up of stock holdings.
 MT Stanfield. who died at the age of 78 at his home. 30 Fairview street, october 18th, was resident of Waterbury for more than 50 years, coming here from Stnley Bridge. England, his birthplace. He was retired for 14 years from ac- tive engineering work. at his death. He leaves his wife, Mrs Henrietta Plumb Stanfield and a daughter, Mrs George Stephens.
 MT Stanfeld's estate shows equity in two pieces of Middlebury property. appraised at e1O,000. The estate holds four mortgage notes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Community Leaders
 Back Move To Kill
 Fixed Charge Plan
tiackett Files Petition With PubiIc Utilities Comfnis sion Calling for Investigation of Ratings Here;
 Committee to Report at February Meeting Here

Light company and the public util- ities commission concerning the investigation made in his city. The Connecticut Light and Power com- Dany supplies the electric fuel in this city.
 Dunring the past week, also. Senator Francis W. Hogan of Tor rington, democrat. introduced il bill in the legislature calling for the elimination of flat, minimum and area charges on electric light and power bills. Senator John M. Taft, socialist. of Bridgeport, is also behind Q similar movement in his city.
 Yesterday notice was received by the city of Hartford that the public utilities commission will hold q hearing on February 9th on a petition signed by 12 resi- dents of Hartford, one resident of Bloomfield, one resident of GIas- tonbury and one resident of West Hartford, all customers of the Hartford Electric Light company, asking for reduction In rates and charges. ~
 Interest Increases
 Down the state, in Stamford and Norwalk similar demands are be- ing made. With a statewide move- ment in favor of reduced rates and with the federal government push- ing drive for similar relief. ln- terest in the attack on electric light and power company systems of charges Is growing daily.
 The local aldermanic committee Is expected to report at it's next meeting on the first Monday, of February. Tn the meantime the Le- tition of ex-Senator Hackett is ex- pected to be given consideration by the state public utilities commis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

and a personal note, of the total value of $12.125.
 Ills stock holdings include:
 70 shares American Founders. $555: IS shares Am Tel & Tel. S1,080: 50 shares Anaconda. Coppc- Mining. $500: 20 shares Armour & Co, $1,950: 100 shares Common wealth & Southern Corp, $125: 50 shares Calumet & Hecla Co Cop per Co $137.50; 50 sharts Consol- dated oil Corp, $375: 30 shares Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, $2.- 130: 10 shares Greenwich Water & Gas Inc, $470; 30 shares Guardian investment Trust Co pfd, $270: 30 shares Guardian Investment Trust Co. con-, $7.50: 25 shares Inspira- tion Con. Copper Co, $75: 50 Ken necott Copper Corp, $825: 10 shares McKesson & Robbins. $287- 50; 25 shares Miami Copper Co. $f5: 60 shares North American Co. $17.04: 20 shares Nebraska Power Co. $1.970: 20 shares Phillips Pc- troleum Co. $290: 40 shares scovill Mfg Co, $720.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

be offered to the public and danc- Ing will follow the main attra ction. Although the floor has been in use
 for the past two weeks bby the youngsters of the hill this will be the first opportunity for the older folks not only from the hill sec- ton of the city but from other scc- tions as well to see the game played inside q net. In the opening game tonight the local Columbian Squires are scheduled to meet the Springfield, Mass, team. In the semi-final game the Hill Juniors wil lstack up against the North End Eagles and in the final game on the program the Washington, Hill A. C. will play the St Anthony five from Bristol. The visitors are coached by Rev Thomas Shea. former member of the Washington Hills and who is well known on the hill. It is expected that q large crowd wil Turnout for tho open ing games at the new Community House and If the attendance at to- nights offering is ns good as ex- pectcd the games followed by danc- ing will be staged every week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Board of Aldermen Seeks Revision of Lighting Rate
JEWISH AUXILIARY
 GIVES CARD PARTY

Commander Harold Green pre- sided at q routine business meet Ing of David l.. Fannick post, Jew tsh War Veterans held last night at Roosevelt hail. Forty fableN were In play at a card party glVen by the auxiliary last night follow Ing the neetlng.s Mrs Lillian Reiner headed the committee on assisted by Mrs vii. Ham Schneer, Mrs Louis Vein berg. Mrs Jacob Reiner, Mrs Banz nett and Mrs. Louis Reiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Resolutions Adopted
 By Community Club
Recent Deaths of Father Egan Ex-Mayor Scully
 Lamented By Parishioners, Neighbors
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Resolutions on the recent dcatt of Ex- Mayor Martin Scully and Re, James J. Egan, pastor of St Fran cis Xavier's church, were adopted and officers for the coming year were installed at q meeting last night of the Washington Park Community Club. Attorney Vincent Scully was the installing officer and William Kelly was inducted at president for another term. The meeting took place in the park community house.
 Other officers installed were: vice-president, Ted Donahue; sec retary, Al Lawlor: treasurer, John Dalton: director, Mrs Wilfred KO- chon and auditors, Thomas Rcy- holds, John Day and James Kelle- her.
 Old Ago Pension
 A vote placing tlie club on re- cord as being in favor of old age pensions was passed and plans were discussed for an entertain committee on the Scully resolutions M. Evans and Mrs Henry A. Hay uths AhSAty 0hu ton comprised the committee which drew up the resolution on Father Egan's death. The Scully resolution is as follows:
 'Where's: It has pleased AL mighty God in his infinite wis., dom to remove from our midst by death our esteemed first president, Honorable Martin Scully. and,
 "Whcrcas: He was always ready with his advice and counsel to guide us in all our undertakings, chief of which was the erection of this beau tiful Community Building which to all those who find pleasure and recreation here may well consider a fitting monument to his memory. and,
 "Whcreas: He was respected and honorcd by his fellow cit- izcns with the highest honors in their power to bestow, and was even at the hour of his death taking m active part in the affairs of this Club, and defending the right of relig- ious freedom for all, his loss is irreparable. Therefore, be 1t
 Resolved: That, we, the members of the Washington Park Community Club extend our heartfelt sympathy to the family of our deceased friend and associate in this their hour of bereavement, and be 1t further resolved that copy of these resolutions be in- scribed on the records of this club, and a copy of same be forwarded to the bereaved family"
 Pastors Death MOurncd The resolution on Father Egan reads as follows:
 "Whereas: Divine Provi- dencc has seen fit to call from our midst the late pastor of St Francis Xavier church, the Rev James J. Egan and
 "Whereas: The many years he has spent among use and the esteem in which he was held. we the members of the Washington Park Community Club deem 1t proper that we, should place upon our records our appreciation of his serv- ices. therefore
 Resolved: That we deplore the loss of Rev Father Egan with deep feelings of regret. softcncd only by the hope that his spirit is with those who having fought the good fight here. are enjoying perfect happiness in a better world.
 Resolved: That we extend to his relatives our sincere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

of the class. The sessions, which take place at Grace Methodist church every Sunday morning at 9:l5 o'clock, are non-sectarian in nature and every man of the com munity is cordially invited to at- tend.
 Fire nt Coal Company
 An overloaded stove caused e fire in the office of the Carney Coal company at the Homer street yard of that concern about 1900 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ap- paratus from the Waterville. Will low street and headquarters sta- tions responded the alarm from box 91 and succeeded in confining the blaze to the small frame struc- ture housing the office where sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
INDIANS SEEK POWER CANOES

Hoauiam, Wash--(UP) Hunt ing seals in canoes has lost It's ap- peal for Quccts Indians. William Penn, tribe leader, has asked per- mission of tho state to use power driven canoes. Under prevailing treaty, the Indians are restricted from using any power boat and must hunt their seals with bows. and arrows or spears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
LECTURE SERIES
 OPENS AT YMCA

Workings of the "lie detector" were described last night at the central "" by Dr Donald c. Mar quis, professor of psychology at Yals. His talk was the first of a seriss of 12 lectures on psychol- ogy which he will present at the "" during the next few weeks. The "lie detector", Dr Marquis pointed out. functions chiefly by a registered change in the blood
 pressure of the person questioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
NEW PASTOR COMES
 HERE FEBRUARY 3d

Rev Dr John Curry Walker, new pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church will assume his duties February ,. Dr Curry and his family are expected to arrive here shortly and will occupy the parsonage of the church at 135 Prospect street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. 25-(UP).-Weather forecast:
 Massac achusetts-Cloudy and warm CT tonight and Saturday. Possibly light snow except 'on southeast coast.
 CT tonight and Saturday. Possibly light snow In north portions.
 onnecticut--Cioudy and warmer tonight and Saturday. Possibly light snow in north portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
FTREMEN WEAR

Wellesley. Mass - tCP) --wel- lesley College girls thought that the firemen had gone high haE when they answered an alarm sent from the college in formal evening clothes. The men, dressed in swal. lowtaiIs and boiled shirts. fought the blaze. It was learned later that they were about to attend the arr nual firemen's ball when an alarm was sounded and they were forced to answer the call after they were dressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Opening Tonight
 What has been heralded as the grand opening of the Washington Park Community House basket ball floor is scheduled to take place tonight with three games to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

eral hundreds of dollars worth Of damage was done. Fortunately the blaze did not spread to the larger buildings and coal pile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
High School Notes

A meeting of the Crosby Chess Club was held today under the d. rection of the faculty advisors. Ross Chamberlain and Aubrey Hills. The Argus staff held n regu- lar business session under tho d. rection of Charles Mccarthy in room 217 and will meet again Monday for regular assignments.
 Exa minations in trigonometry were given during the first three periods at Crosby today. Tests were lnso given to tho senior groups in Greek history and civlcs
 Meetings scheduled for Monday include the Glec Club, boys group at 7:16 o'clock in the evening and the girls during the afternoon f0l- lowing the close of school; the Crosby band will hold rehearsals at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in the assembly hall under the direction of Floyd Evans.
 The finals of the Leavenworth High school mid-year examinations were given at the school today.
 The second meetings of the newly orga nized Junior stamp Club will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Central Y. M. c. A. All stu- dents in the high schools inter- csted in philately are invited to at- tend. The club Is sponsored by the Waterbury Philatelic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

sympathy and that copy of these resolutions be included in our minutes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

church rectory this evening at 1880 o'clock. Mrs Alice Travers will be the hostess.
 Contract bridge will be played at the All Saints church hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. W. Harry Byrnes will be the instructor.
 The members of the Mems Club of the All Saints church will be guests of the Sons of St George in Waterbury this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Parents are to have the children attend tho instructions regular.
 Members of the Rector's Aid society will meet at the All Saints
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
Bankers To Name
Bitter New Deal
Foe AS President
Economists Report no Big
Initiation in Sight for
. a..3 Next Year =

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA. -
(UPO-Membe;s of the American
Bankers association were schedul-
ed today to hold their final gen.
eral session and so through the
Formally Of clecting t. executive
office a bitter foe Of the new
deal. ,
The man to be elected is Orval
w. Adams, vice president of the
Utah State National Bank Of Saft
Lake City. The office which he
will fill is that, Of second vice
president. which is considered ina
portant because in, two years Ire
will become president of the as
ISOLATION under the rotation sysS
tenn. ,
Adams was nominated from the
floor of the convention yesterday
in the bitterest fight that the as
ISOLATION has known in more than
"a decade. His opponent, E. c.
Bennett, president of the First
Security Bank Of Ogden. Utah, a
supporter Of chain banking and
the new deal, withdrew from the
race few hours after Adams
was nominated, thus ending an
election contest that would force
the bankers to vote on the new
deal.
Robert K. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National bank of WASH
ington, D. c., was advanced to the
presidency, succeeding Rudolf S,
Hecht, of New Orleans, and Tom
K Smith, president of the Boat
mems National bank of St. Louis,
was advanced to first vice-presi-.
dent.
Following the close of the gen.
eral session yesterday, the various
committees brought in their year.
" reports. Foremost among the
reports was that of the economic
policy commission headed by
Leonard P. Ayres, president of the
Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, O.
The commission reported that it
did not believe this country would
experience in 1886 the develop
ment of active imitation as is pre-
dicted by many economists. =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
0uarles TO Meet
Freddie Miller In
Ten-Round Bout

Moment QuaYles. of Hender-
sonyille. will meet Freddie Miller,
featherweight champion. in Pitts
burch on Monday night in a 10
round bout at Motor Square Gar
den.
Quarles has been campaigning
around Pittsburgh for some time
and has scaled down to the feath-
erweight class. In a recent hight
at the Motor Square Garden he
defeated Ross Fields, of Wierton'
w. Va, on technical knockout,
Fields was unable to answer the
bell for. the sixth round IN. a
scheduled 1O-round fight. -. .
Writing of the fight. Harry
Keck. sports editor Of the Pitts
burgh Press, said: "Quarles prov
ed a cool, intelligent workman, a
fine blocker and a stiff jabper
and sharp right-hand hitter. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
Ridgia:'nIlss Playing
Charlotte Friday
Handicapped by Injuries,
no Preparation

The Blue Ridge football team
will leave Friday morning fol
Charlotte, where they meet tho
Charlotte high school team in the
AFTERNOON. This will be the sec
ond game of the week for the
Blue Ridgians who won a z to 6
decision over the Bailey. Military
Institute cadets on Armistice daY,
The Hilltoppers. will, enter the
game Friday handicapped by in
juries and lack of preparation,
and probably. will ., stand little
chance of repeating last years
victory over the Charlotte team.
Int Bailey game Giapakos re-
ceived an eve injury which may
keep him out of the game, and
Burns suffered q sprained shout
der, which may hold him on the
sidelineS. Edney has been unable
TO practice this week, and Gill. is
from a recurrence OF {
knee injury, ., ., go. ......
Work at Blue Ridge, is being
suspended for the Weekend and
many students will accompany the
team 10 Charlotte and continue
on to their homes after, the game,