davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture,|
 B. P. Storrs, local agent)

(Unless otherwise stated quota- tions are based on sales of good merchandise products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 FRUITS: Apples, native No. 1 Astrachans 1.OO-1.25 flew highcr) bu., No. 2 .75-.90 bu.. Transparents .7O-1.OO bu., southern, various va 'rieties i.O0-1.5O bu.; blueberries, native 4.SO-6.O0 crate, Mass 7.O0- 500 crate, N. J. cultivated .S5-.z0 qt.; entrants, native S.2O-4.OO crate cantaIOupes, southern 1.5O-2.25 crate, western 2.55-S.25 crate. peaches, southern 2.25-.75 bu. or crate.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap 100 1.5O bu., lima 2.65-2.75 bu., shell 1.25-1.5O bu.; beets .20-.30 dox., broccoli .40-.6O box; cabbage .S5- 50 box; carrots .2O-.25 doz.; cauIi- flower, native .75-1.25 doz.s celery native .e5-f.O0 Hox.; corn, sweet 1.25-1.z5 100 ears; cucuznbers, 11a- tive .50-.75 bu.; egg plant, native f.50-1.75 bu.; peass western 2.40-' 2.50 bu.: peppers, native .55-1.00 bu.; potatoes, ative .60-.50 bu.. southern 1.75-1.90 bbI.; scaIlions .15-.2O doz.; spinach .50-.55 bu.: squash .S5-.65 bu.; tomatoes, No. i .e0-.75 5z-bu., No. 2 .s0-.35 sz~ bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Coma. eggs per dox.s Newlaid Fancy .44s Special .41-.4; Extra .38--10; GAth- cred .87-.86; Newlaid medium .Ses Special medium .s7-.8o; Extra me alum .S5-.37s western .26-.1zt fIy1 fowl heavy .15-.fe Ib.. xeghorn .l@- 10 b., hroiIers. Rocks .l5-.&l h.. Reds .fo~.le ib., Ieghorns -l5-.f1 lb.s rOasters .15-.o lb-; dresseas tQNt .25-.2B h.. broilcrH .z7-.10 ln.> ronsters .32-.8& 10.
 LIVESTOCK AND &<1ANs Butcher stock, oQUa lu5..t7 iz= calves .0n.,{z Ib.s uz@etz, HSef .zz* .8 Ih., Veal -f6~.fz iH., I1<==< .<@<'T* Ih.. 1oxk lr1aH .z4-.Nz i*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

At a special meeting of Casper s. Davis. Jr., Post, No. 136, of the American Legion, which took place last night at the post rooms, Fred erick F. Seidel was elected a dele- gate to the Department Convention of the American Legion which opens tomorrow in Hartford, and Senior Commander E. Lester Platt was elected an alternate. These elections replace those of Robert Cosgriff and Dr. Robert H. Watkins delegate and alternate respectiveA ly, who found it impossible for them to attend the Thursday and Friday sessions. The other delegateand al- ternate are Commander c. Arthur Dubois and Clifford D. Northrop.
 The post voted to donate fifty seven dollars to the uniform fund of the Fife Drum and Bugle corps and to direct public campaign for funds for the same purpose. The corps will wear it's new uniforms in the parade in Hartford on Sat- urday afternoon.
 Any who desire to travel to Hartford on the special busses W AANAk QSAAV ROob AAaS SlQGtCIGu 6E0 requested to communicate immedi- ately with George Goggins. An at- tractive low fee of one dollar for the round trip has been set for non- members. The bus will leave the corner of Boyden street and Thom- aston avenue at 9:S0 a. m. and will leave Hartford at 8:30 or 9:00 p. m. thus giving a full day in Hartford.
 Marriage Announced
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Chrisobel Enid Hampshire. daughter of Mrs. An nette B. Lampshire-Worrale of Wa tertown Road, Thomaston, to Rob- ert George Canfield, son of MT. and Mrs. James Canfield of Welch street, aWterville. The ceremony took place at Mahopuc, N. r., on July 7th. and the attendants were Miss Gertrude Braun and Ernest Arsenault, both of Waterville.
 Pride of Welch Plans Outing
 At last nights meeting of Pride of Welch circle, Companions of the Forest, plans were completed for the annual outing which will take place on Sunday. August 18th. It will take the form of an excursion to New York City, the trip to be made on the regular Sunday excur- sion train. The committee in charge is arranging a number of features for the day in the city.
 Party
 Arthur |. Taylor, IT. of Penn broke avenue entertained at a party at his nome on Saturday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a buffet supper was served. Those present were the Misses Dor- othy Demanche, Elizabeth Blake. Martha Lanouette and Doris Lan- ouette, Marcelle Dunne. Edward Stuart. Clifford Lawlor and Arthur L. Taylor. Jr.
 Rod and Gun Club
 The Waterville Rcd and Gun Club will hold an important meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

cists will know but one law-the law of the desert"
 Pitched battles were fought for possession of town halls. If the Reds started a strike, the Black Shirts often broke 1t. One weak and spineiess government fol. lowed another. One premier stepped upon another's heels. As the Reds diminished in power, the Fascists grew. They increasingly won the street bat ties and 33 Fascists, headed by Mussolini, now 38, were elected to Parliament, where they faced a vastly hostile opposition.
 On June 21, 1921, Mussolini made his first speech, a sweeping attack upon the home and for eign policies of Premier Giolitti.
 Southern Tyrol had been given to Italy, but the German-speaking population had kept up its agita- tion for return to Austria and elected four deputies to the Ital- ian Parliament.
 WARNING TO GERMANY
 Turning to the German depu- ties from the Tyrol, Mussolini told them to go back and tell those beyond Brenner Pass that Italy was at the Brenner and would remain there at all costs.
 It was a prophetic fortaste of what his policy would be some day when Germany tried to swal- low up Austria.
 Turning to home affairs, he de- clared ceaseless war on the Com munists. Once more fighting ragged. On Aug. 3, 1921, under auspices of the government, So- cialists, trades unions, and Fas- cists signed truce to put stop to violence Bue some Fascist bodies rebelled and Mussolini re- signed from the leadership. The net result was 8 great conference at Rome, where they begged him to recosider and pledged them- selves to follow him as their Duce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Convention Reports
 For Russian Group

The "A branch of the Russian National Mutual Aid association. youth section, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at 1s4 Cherry street. Reports on the recent con- vention in Detroit will be given by Steve Golod, district delegate to the second American Youth Con- gress. Members of all youth clubs in the city are invited to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 PLANS MARDI GRAS

Raymond French has been named chairman of the arrange ments committee for the mardi gras to be sponsored by the Hope vile Community club in September. The definite date will be selected later. William Semple is assistant chairman, and the remainder of the committee will be announced within a few days. The contract for the carnival hassbeen awarded to the Joseph LaViene company of Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

The Black Shirts of Musso- Iini, the rule of Italy in their hands, here are shown as they moved toward the royal palace in their famous march to Rome in October, 1922. At the same time, Mussolini, the former republican, took a new turning. He now wanted support of the army. He knew many officers and men sympathized with the Fascist cause. But they were | loyal to the king.
 THE MONARCHY STAYS
 So the Duce decided that mon- archy must be kept on. He also formed the Fascists now as a defi- mite political party. In August, 1922, they broke general strike organized by the Reds.
 Mussolini now decided he was strong enough to seize power. On Oct. c4, 1922, he convened a Fascist congress in Naples, par ticipated in by 35,000. He then returned to Milan and planned his famous march to Rome. All the offices in the principal | cities were to be occupied. Fascist troops were to be concentrated in three stragetic points within a circle of 50 miles of Rome, ad- vance in three columns, and seize Rome.
 In case of defeat, they were to retreat to Umbria, set up a Fas- cist government in northern Italy and then once more try for Rome. | Mobilization was secretly fixed for Oct. 27. In the meantime. Signors De Vecchi ana Grandi were sent to Rome to persuade the king to invite Mussolini to form the government.
 MARCH ON ROME STARTS
 On the evening of Oct. 26, Mus- solini completely fooled the Rome politicians by going to the Scala Opera House in Milan to listen to music. On the night of the mo- bilization, he attended a theater , In the middle of the piece, g message was brought to him say.
 ing that the march on Rome had I DSSuhs AlO AlOIOlSQ tO HIS news . paper office and awaited results F The premier learned of tht
 marching legions and wanted tt proclaim martial law. The kfns refused. He asked Salandra te form a government with Musso. lini in the cabinet. The latter refused to join.
 | Oct. 29, with his legions at the doors of Rome, Mussolini received a telephone call saying the king asked him to form a government. The Duce replied he would come when he received a telegram of confirmation.
 On the morning of Oct. 30, he was in Rome, heading the cheers of his army which had occupied the city. At 11:15 he stepped into the Quirinal Palace and met the king fer the first time since they saw ecah other in a hospital dur ing the war.
 DICTATOR MEETS KING | Majesty" said Mussolini with out preamble, 'excuse my black shirt, which I bring from a battle field where luckily there has been no effusion of blood. I am your majesty's servant and bring you the Italy of the battle of Vittorio Veneto reconstruction by new victory"
 1 Fifty minutes later he emerged as prime minister of his country. To the cheering multitude he an- nounced: Within a fe whours you will no longer have a minis try. but real government"
 NEXT: Mussolini rules. The rise of the Fascist state and the new Italy's aggressive policies in Europe. The birth of the corpora tive state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
McCIVNEY CIRCLE

All members of Michael McGiv- ney Circle. No. 124, Columbian squires. are urged to be present tonight at 2 o'clock in the Colum- bus club for Q special meeting. Plans are to be laid for the visit here Sunday of members of Bishop oLeary Circle of Springfield. Mass. The meeting win start promptly and win be of short duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

now attacked and insulted. This continued for three years. At one time the workmen seized all the metallurgical and automobile plants in northern Italy, hoisted the Soviet flag, and appointed one of their own group to run the plants.
 The present writer visited the great Fiat works in Turin only when armed with a pass issued by the Soviets. The government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
By MILTON BRONNER
Democrat-NEA Service Stan Corresponds

---7- 1enlUcEaFN11A 1-
 In the last his wounds hobbled Milan.
 He definitely the so he took his
 He found great need for it. parliament dakkneed members the7war They pointed the revolution had overthrown the monarchy
 dbacle at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Lady Foresters

The annual outing of Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters of America, will be held Sunday afternoon at Hitchcock Lake. Busses will leave the center at 1:45 o'clock and 3:1b o'clock. Further information may be obtained by calling 4-7515 or 4-9324. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage is in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

g'he Democrat Classified Section 10 always welcome. Every oyen- Ing thousands Of readers actually await ifs arrival, caHer fo sec what new oppnFsnnillcs ssa oAeEe4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Fascism Is Born In Italy; Mussolini
 Rules After Famous March To Rome
Il Duce Wages War Without Quarter To Crush Socialist And Communist
 Foes And Take Over Scepter

An intensely fascinating son the village bacsmths grinding poverty through adversity This the third inament of telling that story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

NEXT: Mussolini rules. The rise of the Fascist state and the new Italy's aggressive policies in Europe. The birth of the corpora tive state.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
STOCKS REGISTER
MODERATE GAINS
Late Tone Steady to Firm.
Few Soft Spots Still
in Evidence.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March THE stock
market displayed rallying tendencies
in dull trading today. Prices moved
up at the start, leveled of later and
in the final hour came back again.
The late tone was steady to firm.
While there were a few soft spots in
evidence, gains of fractions to around
point were shown by Santa Fe,
Delaware g. Hudson, American Tele-
phone, U. S. Steel. General Motors,
Cerro de PaSco. Case, National Dis
tillers and Evans Products. Transfers
approximated $4,000 shares.
Shares that managed to come back
fractionally to around a point in
cluded Santa Fe, Delaware g. Hudson,
Southern Pacific, Howe Sound, Cerro
de Pasco. American Smelling, Amer
ican Telephone, Consolidated Gas.
Western Union. United States Steel.
Bethlehem, Case, Sears Roebuck, Ma
tional Distillers, Loew's. General Mo-
tors. Goodyear, Macy and Evans
Products.
14O-lOI O. SdLlDIc SUOCh NdS t1OJ
exceptionally disturbed by announce
ment that the Labor Relations Board
had handed down a decision against
the concern in its company union
controversy.
Commission houses, while expressing
cautious opinions regarding the fu-
ture Of equities. pointed out that the
wrong psychology" now evident in
the board room tended to obscure sat-
isfactory trade and industrial reports.
The Washington situation continued
to act as market deterrent and
there was still much confusion re-
garding the foreign currency problem
and the fate Of the dollar.
Yesterdays White House denial that
the Presidents remarks at his press
conference indicated that another slice
might be taken out of the dollar was
reassuring to sound money" forces,
but in some quarters the thought was
advanced that an ultimate reduction
of the monetary units value was a
possibility, if not an imminent prob
ability.
Market analysts were closely study
ing the silver question as the bar
metal was pushed up q Of a cent an
ounce to 583s cents, another new high
since 1928.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
ST c. |NTENS|F|ES
.WAR0N SW|NDL|NG
Liaison With State Officials
Permits Closest Check
in History.
BY ]. r. BRACKET,
Press Business Writer.

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission has perfected a practical
liaison with State securities officials,
which is enabling the closest check in
history on stock swindlers.
The cooperation is on an entirely
cooperative basis. and officials say it
is helping to fill up the gaps in those
border-line situations where the au-
thority of both State and Nation is
needed for efficient work.
BY what amounts to cross-file of
complaints and other data. the COM
mission is informed by State commits
sioners of State questions which may
have Federal angle, and similarly
the commission gives the States the
benefit of information coming to it.
Fully developed, this system is ex-
pected to provide such detailed data
that the operations of practically every
blue sky" operator in the country
will be known most of the time
While statistical statement is not
yet possible on the commissions work
against stock fraud, officials express
the belief there has been a substantial
decline in such activity.
The cooperation with States is
called especially valuable to securities
officials whose State laws are none too
strong. The Federal securities ex-
change act gives the commission con-
siderable powers of an interstate char
acter and many times what may ap-
pear to be purely intrastate problem
has Nationwide angles enabling use
of the commissions authority.
The commission also has established
regional offices throughout. Commits
sion investigators watch not only for
obvious swindles, but for misuse of
data filed with the commission about
securities which are on sale.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Railroad Orders
On Locomotives
Depend on Loans
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March Railroad
equipment builders during the first
two months Of 1885 received one
lone domestic order for one locomo-
tive. Whatever important business
the railway equipment industry books
in the remainder of 1885 will prob
ably result chiefly from Federal
loans, as it did in 1884, for most car
riers are still unable to finance large
capital improvement expenditures
without outside assistance, according
to the Standard Statistics Co. Of
New York.
In this connection. the growing
obsolescence of locomotives is signifi-
cant. Figures in the following table
are as of January l. 1885, and the
situation has not improved since that
date.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March THE United
States dollar closed at 4743s to the
pound today, compared with yester-
days 4.771:, showing a gain of 31s.
The opening was at 4.74.
The French franc closed at II 06
to the pound, compared with yester-
days close of 70.5.
Denial of dollar devaluation reports
created better feeling in the ex-
changes, which were quieter in cen-
trast with yesterdays jumpineSs.
PARIS, March 7 R)-Three per
cent renteS, 79 francs rs centimes;
AZ per cent rentes. 91.l0.
Exchange on London, 71.07. The
dollar was quoted at 14.9612.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

NEW YORK, March Z Especially -
r. A. Witherspoon, formerly vice pres
ident and general manager of Shawn
igan Chemicals, Ltd, has been elected
president of the company. which is a
fully owned subsidiary of the Shaw
inigan Water & Power Co. He sue
ceeds Julian c. Smith, who has been
elected chairman of the board. ".
G. Bartram was elected vice presi-
dent and general manager.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March TN striking
contrast with yesterday. a firm tone
pervaded grain markets today and
prices tended upward from start tc
finish.
The trade looked for another sharp
reduction Of the United States wheat
visible supply total Monday next. A
Government report giving farmers in
tentions to plant will be issued March
IS and will furnish ideas concerning
Spring wheat acreage, as well a. Of
corn, oats and barley.
Wheat closed strong, 7s-l3s above
yesterdays finish, May. 96-961s: corn
34-14 up. May 1914 -3s: oats s-4
up, and provisions cents to % cents
down.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
BOND VALUES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, March R.-Bond
issues listed on the New York Stock
Exchange had a total open market
value Of S41,11l,937,232 as Of March
l, against SAL ,064, ,263,510 on February
/. the exchange announced.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
SELECTED INDUSTRIES. INC.

NEW YORK. March 2 (SpeciaD -
Directors OF Selected Industries, Inc,
have declared a dividend Of 871s cents
a share on the $3.50 dividend prior
stock, payable April to stockholders
OF record March 16.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March cotton was
quiet today and prices fiuctuated ir-
regularly within a narrow range.
Opening declines in response to rels-
lively easy Liverpool cables and for
eign selling were followed by slight
rallies on trade buying and cover
ing, but prices later eased, with May
backing Of 1924 to 1899, and the
general list ruling about net un-
changed to 8 points lower in the late
tradings.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

NEW YORK. March 2 R.-Copper
Eaele. 900: Tin barely. stsady: spot and
nearby, 1878: future. 1850. Iron quiet,
355; East st. Louis. $40. Zinc steady:
East St. Louis spot and future. 800.
Aluminium. 1e00-22.00 Antimony spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Today's Trading on Exchange.

Capital Traction stock sold higher
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today than yesterday. In very light
trading it moved at 2514 and closed at
25, up half point for the session.
Washington Railway g. Electric pre-
ferred sold at 103.
Mergenthaler Linotype was active.
opening with 100 shares selling at 80.
Later 20 shares and shares sold at
the same price, unchanged from other
recent sales.
In the bond division there were two
900 transactions in Washington
Gas SIS. 1860, both at lis, a new high
mark for the present year.
Peoples Drug Stores preferred closed
today with Ill bid and none offered
ut any price. after yesterdays monthly
report showing an increase of 14.2
per cent in February sales. Sales for
January were up 10.9 per cent.
Careful Bank Study Urged.
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce directors are calling atten-
ton of the commercial and industrial
interests of the country to the i'm
portance of the far-reaching changes
in the basic features of the Federal
Reserve System proposed in the pend
ing banking bill.
1T does not appear too much to
say" the board declared, that these
proposals are of such serious import
as to justify the same deliberate and
careful consideration that was given
by Congress and the country to the
plan for the original establishment of
the Federal Reserve System"
1.-THE proposed changes" the STATE
ment said, would affect the general
public and the customers of banks
even more than the banks themselves.
The commercial and industrial ele-
ments of America, in the public in
terest as we'll as in their own protec-
ton, must ask that time be granted
for thorough consideration of the
proposals"
Evening star., 1935-03-07

American Telephone & Telegraph
Co.-Bell System during February
had an increase of $1,000 telephones
In service against $4,000 in February,
1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. March R.-Cotton.
10000 bales. American nil. Spot quiet:
prices 8 points lower: quotations in pence;
middiins: s.4s: strict @iddiins. 7:s5 mid
ding. 712: strict low middling. 6.97:: low
good ordinary 6.22. Futures closed steady.
March. 6.95: May. 6.ss: July. 6s2: Octo-
bey, 6.6s; December. 6.66: January. 6.66.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Massachusetts Casualty
Insurance Company

OF Boston. Massachusetts,. on the 31st day
of December 1894 as required under
section 647 of the Code of Law for the
District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

ssEv NEW YORK nsE csnt March n dsT T. o,ny
steady: so days-6 months. Sal per cent.
Prime commercial paper -. Bankers
acceptances unchanged. Rediscount rate.
New York Reserve Bank. "a per cent.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Baltimore Quotations.
MONEY MARKET.

BALTIMORE March lP, lclosel -
Wheat No . red Winter garlickly. spot
domestic. 97l2; March. 9712.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
.9b 12b Nash Motors (1)..,

1914 12h Nash Motors t1). 80.
271s 18 Nashv Chat & st L..
IA 51a Nat Acme Co. ......
81 Ga Nat Aviation. ....I
30h 25% Nat Biscuit .2).....
146 142 Nat Biscuit pf (7). .
18% 14A Nat Cash Reg A SOC.
I'm 15A Nat Dairy Prod 1.20
~ 1sS Nat Dept Store (k).
34s4 PIN Nat Dep ST 1st ftk)
29h 24% Nat Distillers (50c)
1881 145 Nat Lead (5).......
1875 121ss Nat Lead pf (B) (6) ..
7ss s Nat Pwr & 1t tS0c)
" u Nat Ry Mex I'd pf ..
50h 43 Nat Steel (t1h)....
81 431s Newberry(J y 1.60
8 SIS Newport Industries
2SK 2115N NY Airbrake. .....
21& 12ss N Y Central r r..
25 12M " Y Chi 4 st L pf 81
122 lit " & Harlem (5).s
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing Co.-Company obtained Boul-
der Dam circuit breaker contract. in
volving S500,000.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. l red. 90; No 3
dark. hard. 1884,; No. mixed. es1a;
corn. No. yellow, 8214 1872; No. 4
yellow. 80i2 No. 8 white. SO; oats,
No. white. 531a; rye and buckwheat.
no sales; soy beans. No. 2 yellow. lis;
barley, 68-l.20; timothy seed. 1915
1900 cwt; clover seed, l550-20.l5
cwt.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

ESQ o m.


IHieh Low Close Chse
129 1854 Du Pont deb t6). 1881 l28s 1884, r \
1O7 1O4 Duquesne 1t 1st (5) Sos loan 1041a 104h
Evening star., 1935-03-07

sA rs Davega Strs (a10c).
81 24h Deere & Co. ......1
20% 10 Deere&Co pf (j20cy.
43h 25h Delaware & Hudson
1914 IL Del Lack & West.
~ IN Den & r G W pf.
29% 26l5 Diamond NJ (t1h)..
37A 34ss Diamond NJ pf (1h)
41A 341s Dome Mines (t3h NJ.
12ss 81 Dominion Strs(1.20)
24% 49, Douglas Aircraft. ..
5h 8 Dunhill Internatl. :.
991s S9ss Du Pont Dc N (2.60).