davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28
TR|COLOR RIBBON
TO ROYAL WONDER
Allen Horse Wins in Five
Events at Orange for
Grand Championship.
BY ROBERT ID. PHILLIPS, JR.


RANGE, Va, July ~. - A
prophecy cast in the very
first class of the annual two
~ day Orange Horse Show Fri
day morning came to pass In the twi-
light Of its closing hours here this
evening. when DR.. Lewis M. Aliens
Royal Wonder pranced across the
emerald turf and back to his stable
wearing q tricolor ribbon significant
Of the grand hunter championship Of
this district meeting.
A 3-year-old that has just hit his
stride as ring star, the dark gray
son Of Coo Gaulios had won five
classes and placed third In another
during the six events in which he
competed as an individual. The one
defeat came in q green stake class,
wherein he knocked down one fence
and therefore rated behind two better
performances.
Next to Royal Wonder In the hunter
division was L. r. Colberts Skyrocket,
which has been handled perfectly by
young Dickie Kelly Of Richmond in
four winning appearances. Skyrocket
scared to victory in the important
Corinthian today, placed second in
the ladies' hunter test and third in
the big hunter stake. Yesterday the
Colbert chestnut won the lightweight
hunter class. His combined points
mounted to IA, a good margin of IL
behind the impressive aggregate piled
up by Royal Wonder.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Totals 35 10 "a 13 Totals 80 727I6
'Batted for Freitas in eighth.
Tran for lombard in eighth
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Totals So 1I2712 Totals 33 727 10
sBatted for Thomas In seventh.

fBatted for Van Alta in ninth.
ST. Louis --- OO2 200 OO1-5
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Books

The Jig Saw Puzzle Murder,
mystery novel and 200-pc. ISc
puzzle to solve 1t. Boxed.
Table Children's Books, L.
CHOICE ....sss..''....
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Bed Covering

--6 Chatham Blankets.
70x80-in. Orig. $3.50. Q1 70
Soiled. Each ....... ~
IS Chatham Blankets, 259e wool.
Size 72xs4. Orig. 1895. 90 10
Soiled. Each .......
IS Rayon Comforts, wool filled.
Size 72x84-in. Orig. @C 90
$4.94. Soiled ....... ~
a All-W0ol Blankets. 70xS0-in.
Orig. $4.95. Soiled. CD 90
Each ...............
Kahn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Gloves

--20 Prs. 6-Button Beige 20.
Mesh Gloves. Were ST.. wv
g Prs. White Lace
Pullons. Sizes ga and CT OO
7. Were $1.95. %A'Oo
rs Prs. Elbow-Length Black
Lace and Mesh Gloves. 70.
Were. $3.50 ............ 80
10 PRS. 6-Button Chamois Color
Picnit PulIons. Sizes Z QEo
and III. Were $l.50.... Wv
Ill Prs. Washable Perforated
white Leather Gloves. 05c
Were $1.95 ............. "S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs
Mems colored border cottons
and white linens, 1CAo
with colored initials. INV
--WomeD's colored linens with
appliqued initials. Mems white
linens with colored in 1Qc
itials. Were 35c. ~
-Women's initiated cotton %
prints
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Trimmings
-Two-Piece Belt Buckles. JO~
Orig. soc TO CSC. Each.
.-35 Neck Bows, cotton
cord, white, black and IT,
colors. Orig. see. Each. ~
Kann'a-atgeet Floor,
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Dresses

Dresses
ga Silk Dresses, /, redingotes.
si.es % to a: Orig $1,000
sl9.75 to S25.
lie Evening Dresses, sizes IA
to 20. Orig. s2S and $500
3ZS.IO .s.....s.s..
lie Dance Frocks. mousseline de
sole, in white and pastels. Sizes
IA to 20. Orig. $10.95 &c on
and $1395. ........ ~"Oo
IS Jacket Frocks, black and
navy navy sas size, :. IS to a. $500
80 Dresses, fine cot
tons. Sizes II to 80. 02 or
Orig. $685. ......... ~o
--20 Misses Summer
Dresses, soiled.. Orig. 90 A0
1898 ...............
so Dark Dresses, some with
jackets. Orig. $5.s5 CD 90
and S795 ...........
Mann S-CeCUnu rlOois
FrOcks and Uniforms
-2e Cotton Frocks. 90 90
Orig. 1895 and $5.95.
so Rayon Dresses, also uni
forms. Orig. $3.50 and S1 90
1926 ..............
lie Maids Aprons, white, 7Qc
bib styles. Orig. $l.....
--32 Sports Frocks. Of
voiles, lace and cotton. @2 90
Orig. $5.95 .........
SO Wash Frocks, cotton. COc
Orig. sec ...............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
NeckWear
Linens

40 Towels, Martex Linen, sec
onds" of 50 and s2.25 S1 0O
quality. Each ..... O
5 Tablecloths, linen double
damask. Size 70xl08. GO Or
Orig. S5.95 ......
8 Pcs. Birdseye, 10 yds. pc,
So in. wide. Orig. C1 IN
S2.25 pc. ............
-1S TablecI0ths, hemstitched
linen. size 56x76. Orig. GI o.
S225. Each. ......
so Colored Wash Cloths. So
Orig. 10c. Each. h........... w
Kann,s-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1935-06-27
HOMEFITTING SPECIALS

19c Wide Mesh Spanish Net Oriental coors lie yd
Sc and S9c Gay COlored Mexican Net Curtains 59c
59c 69c Metal Extension Screens 45c
$685. Jaspe Cretonne SPe Slip Cover 1854 set
Kanns-Air Cooled-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were l5c to 29c 6c
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were SOC to soc 16c
YARD .,..............
-2S Prs. ChintZ and Sateen
Drapes. handled; were $195 pr.
% Folding Screens; were Zoe
81 ard S129 each. .....
III Prs. Pinch -Pleat-
ed Knitted Curtains. S1 80
Were S395 ......
-21 Slip Covers for seats and
backs coaches and Sc QQc
dams. Were S169. ..... wv
5 Bolts st-ColOr Jaspe or
Homespun. 36-in. Were To
29c yard ...............
81 Prs. Sash Curtains. 1Oo
Were sec ...............
$50 Fringed Ecru Marquisetts
Panel Curtains 40 in. C1c
Were 39c ...............
. Lane Walnut Veneered
c.. Cedar ar Chests Were $24.95
$24.95 ............
- Bolts Striped Awning COc
Duck. Were 2ec yard.
III ChintZ Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were Sl,OO
SI 40 tn S1 Q5 ~A'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Ribbons
Remnants Transparent
Ain. Velvet bOns. 0Oo
Were soc yard. ........ WV
500 Yds. Ribbons. Were 10o
20c to 39c yard. ......... ~
Small Lot Bag Frames. S0o
Were 89c each. ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
ChinaWare

- DINNER SeGS, S0 pC. were
$24e8: 4 Dinner Sets, 66
pc. Were $l998; Gold Band
;,,.I' 81 Pc .a' Dinner oa Sets $l4.98
II Dinner Set, "a CIT SA
PC Was s19.9s.... ~
10 Dinner Sets, So RI or
pc Were $ss8 ...
3 Dinner Sets. 81 OF 20
pc. Were $6.98. $50. "
-15 Revolving Cereal 2Qr
Sets. Were $l.00......
Glass and Pottery Beer
Mugs 9, =, Were lOc - Price
10 Sl.OO.. ........-
is Metal Beverage 1Qc
Tables. Were soc. ......
Crystal Stemware. Was TO-
$1.39 dozen, now. ........
loo Colonial Goblets and o.
Sherbets. Were l5c......
500 Platinum Band Tumblers,
5. and IL oz. Were 6Oc
S1.00 doz. now ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Underwear
SO Children's Pajams Check
Waist Union Suits; were Csc.
IL Women's Athletic t1Sr
Union Suits .......-...
IS Girls Rayon Pajamas;
Woman's Rayon Pajama; Las
tex Girdle; 1 Rayon Top
=, Union Suit s0iled' Were SOC
81 ......... ..''..
p Cotton Knit Union Suits;
we're SOC and soc. 4 Ray
on Chemise; were sec. az
Solled ..............'.
II Silk Mesh Pantie.
RayOn Chemise. Were COc
OVC
. A etate Lounging
Pajamas, soiled. were QQc
81 80
w. WI Ragon ,go P'ntie'' '0iled' Csc
-35 Rayon Gowns and Pajamas.
Irregulars. SIC and TIC sc
BTduco
Kann'S-Street Floor.
SpOrtswear
-BIOuses Of silk. rayon, taffeta
and cotton. Orig. 81 to CSo
$l.S6 ..................
-Blouses, silk, rayon taffeta
and and CT cotton os Orig si''' SOC
--BlOuses, silk and metallic fab
rics. summer slip-on
sweaters. Orig. 1895 to OOc
$o.S0
Sports Dresses, novelty acetates,
and unlined Ape.
Suits Orig. $5.95 to @C 90
S1U.SC ..............
-2-Pc. Sports Dress
g. string knit Orig. $I.50
SS.SS ...............
-Two-Piece Dresses, boucles and
string knits. Orig $4.44
s7.95 to $10.95. .......
Swim Shorts. Orig. AOc
$1.e5 to $295. Each. -.
Plaid or Plain Flannel jack
cts; e. :. Orig '7.s5 and $500
46.S0 ...............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Notions
knitting or Shopping CSc
Bags. Were soc. ........
odd Lot, IL Pocket Shoe 17c
Bags, ea..
lis Garment Bags, soiled, 2Qo
Co.
Muslin Covers . for 2Sc
for Ironing Board.
Rubber Crib Sheets To
Size 27x36 .............
Paper Dress Bags, hold 1Oe
1 oreSS
odd Lot Sanitary Skirts. S0c
Were $1.00 ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Junior Misses Wear
I c-s.lpl Printed nt.s .,s crspe sp 5000
ns 1-...s. sa,y ~. 5.s1:t .,. .s 1888
IA Dresses, printed
and and. pastel pa ss efspea $1.97
s. s. Dresses, perrintsdS2.99 p
- Pastel s. Corduroy Cord $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
elders
. Ghders. Were @7 90
$l3.95 ..,...........
a Gliders. Were Sl3.4
s2l.95 ...........
i Glider. Was 1874
1895 ............
Karn.s-Fourth Floor.
Trimmings
--Two-Pi Belt Buckles. 1O~
Orig. SOC to CSC. Each.
SIS Neck Bows, cotton
cord, white. black and IT,
eolors. Orig. see. Each. AsS
Kann's-stgeet Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
BUSINESS SHOWS
HES|TANT TREND
Most Industrial Indices
Lower and Some Drop
Below 1884 Marks.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 31.-While there
were some indications Of renewed life
in trade currents during this week, q
number Of developments left some
confusion in their wake and fostered
an attitude Of pause, the weekly trade
review Of Dun & Bradstreet says.
The majority of industrial indices
eased to positions lower than the pre-
ceding week, the review says, and Ia
many instances failed to reach the
level of a year ago The most pre-
c4pitous decline was in lumber.
An abrupt increase carried bank
clearings 35.l per cent higher than in
the same period last year. according
10 the review, which contrasted with
gain of ia per cent in the previous
week Increases we're large at prac-
tically all the % centers reporting.
The arrival of warmer weather, the
review adds, lifted retail sales in many
cities to the highest levels for any
week of the month with attention
shifting abruptly to hot-weather re-
oulrements. While the volume for the
month of May in some districts prob
ably will fail to equal that for the cor
responding month last year, sales for
this week moved ahead sufficiently to
bring the figures S to IL per cent
above the same period year ago for
the country as whole.
In the face of industrial uncertain
ties, the review stated. aggravated by
labor disturbances and impending
Summer dullness. manufacturing ac-
tivity was revived slightly during the
week. The total number Of persons
employed moved upward. to some ex-
tent, despite minor strikes.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Stock and Sales
40 IN

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close
Irving A Ch a10c. 9h 9M 9&
Jersey Cent Pwr
& Light pf (6) 20s go 60 go
Jer Cnt Pol of 2Os 68 6711 50
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Ohio Oil Gu of ts, zoos 1o5h lo5n 1854
Evening star., 1935-05-31

stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Stand Pw&Lt pf. zoos 13 13 13
Stand Silver & l.. % " " "
Steel Co (Canada)
tt2.021s). zoos 46ss 46ia 46as
Stein (A) & Co
Evening star., 1935-05-31
RB|SDEPRESSED
BY LATE SELLING
Early Advances Reduced
Profit Taking on Large
Scale Appears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PreSS
NEW YORK, May 31-A mild SELL
ing furry and profit taking on sub
stantial scale hit the curb mar ket In
the final few minutes of trading today
and materially reduced gains that had
been made in earlier transactions.
Utilities were generally able to end
the session higher and some improve
ment was shown by mining shares
but industrials and miscellaneous is
sues lost most of their advantage.
Trading was active.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
overnight quotation in New York Of
6.6O25 cents to the franc

6.6025 cents to the franc.
Since the franc has remained at
1919 to the dollar for more than a
week past, experts regarded it as prac-
tically pegged by the Bank Of France
offering dollars and British pounds TO
support the French currency.
Commercial and speculative inter-
ests were only moderately active in the
exchange market, indicating that they
were awaiting developments in the
Government situation.
Three per cent rentes were quoted
at 78 francs, Is centimes; AZ per
cent rentes, 84.45. Exchange on Lon
don was 1929.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
GOLD CURRENC|ES
CONTINUE TO SAG
Sales of 90-Day Advances
on Franc Indicate
Severe Pressure.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 31.-A further fall
in gold currencies accompanied by a
depreciation of 2 9-16 cents to the
pound in the United States dollar re-
suited on the foreign exchange market
today from the French cabinet crisis.
The dollar closed officially at 495 3-16
to the pound, as compared to the
Wednesday overnight quotation In
New York of 492%. The French
franc slipped to 1925 to the pound, as
compared to yesterdays quotation Of
74.70. The Dutch guilder was quoted
at 734H to the pound.
Stays at Lower Levels.
After early active dealings in which
the rate fluctuated rapidly. the market
settled down at lower levels when Off
cial control checked the decline on
spot sales of the franc, but sales on
90-day advances on the franc weak
ened to a 6-franc discount, indicat-
ing the severity of the speculative
pressure.
In this connection, Sir Stafford
Cripps, conservative. urged in the
House of Commons that the Govern
ment join a combined world move
ment to check speculative attacks on
currencieS.
Reports that Francois Pietri, re-
signed minister of marine of France
and former finance minister. had
tentatively been offered the French
Dortfolio of finances were welcomed in
official quarters.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
lew YORK CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Stock and .eelse-

Stock and 8ale0-
Dividend Rate Add 90. Hish. Low. Close
Northwest Eng... l ION 10& ION
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Official Support Seen.

PARIS. May 81 tR.-The United
States dollar quotation closed officially
on the foreign exchange market today
at 1919 francs (6.583 cents to the
france, as compared to Wednesdays
Evening star., 1935-05-31

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May 81 LP).-Bar sill
yer firm, rs higher at 74l2.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Yukon Gold. 49,. IA IA u
Dividend rates in dollars based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual payments.
iAnnual rate-plus extra. Accumulated
dividends. aPaid this year. bPaid last
year. dCompanies reported in receiver
ship or being reorganized. xEx dividend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Racial Groups Plan
 Pageant In Hartford
600 Participants to Portray Many Phases of State
 Life and Historical Events This Week

and the department of motor ve- hicles.
 The pageant will be presented in three main actions and there will be a prologue, interludes and an epilo- gue. The prologue will, in symbol ism, express the vision and genius of the founders. Action one will tell of "New Colony in the Making" !" from the arrival here of the settlers, through the early days of the for nation of the colony to the grant, ing of the charter and the episode of Governor Andros and the Charter Oak.
 Action Two will portray a "New Nation in the Making" and will cover the stirring days of the Revol- ution and establishment of the fed- deral constitution. Action Three will present the growth and develop ment of the state, with emphasis on the part of various racial groups have played in the general progress.
 Among the groups, with represen- tatives from all parts of Connecti- cut, will be the English, French Canadaian,. Czechoslovakian, Italian Lithuanian, German, Swedish, Pol ish, Russian, Armenian, Hungarian Norwegian, Portuguese, Albanian Danish, French, Ukranian, Irish and Scottish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
BOY VICTIM GIVEN
 DAMAGES OF 5000
Settlement Effected Before Case Is Tried in Su-
 periOr Court

Damages of 5000 were awarded David Cantino, minor, against Paternostro and Guerrero O., in a stipulation judgment approved to- day in superior court by Judge Newell Jennings. The case was as- signed for trial this week but coun- sel got together and adjusted the case out of court.
 The suit was based on permanent heal injuries the plaintiff, young boy, suffered when he was struck by the defendants truck on East Mountain road, opposite Charles DeBisschop's home, Oct. 3. 1884.
 The youngster was trudging along the road when the defendants truck, operated by Patsy Toma- siello, approached at 8 fast rate of speed and struck the boy, knocking him to the ground, the complaint charged.
 The stipulation judgment was signed by Carmody & Thoms for the plaintiff and Bronson, Lewis & Bronson for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
OPERA Clerical Members Assured of Jobs
HARTFORD PARADE
 HAS MANY FLOATS
Twenty-Five Prize Winning Ones Entered for Gala
 March Saturday

Prize winning floats from 25 local celebrations will be included among the 125 floats in the tercentenary parade in Hartford Saturday. Prac- t.cally every historic society, civic and racial group in Connecticut, and scores of business houses will have floats in the line of march.
 Every phase of Connecticut his- tory from Colonial times to the present is portrayed in the pageant story, according to Major H. H. Skerrett, Jr., chairman of the float committee.
 The opening of the ticket sale on Monday for the reserved bleachers and grandstand seats attracted thousands of applicants to the old state house where tickets are on sale by the parade seat committee. In addition to the reserved seats there will be long stretches of bleachers for the accommodation of out-of-town visitors.
 he parade vii lstart from Colt Park in the south end of the city, promptly at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning.
 Among the towns and cities out side of Hartford, which will have floats in line are Bethel, the P. T. Barnum prize-winning float: East- ern Windham County Committee, Putnam Leaving the Plough: Greenwich, winning flot from local parade; Guilford, replica of Old Stone House; Hamden, prize floats; Litchfield, Melting Down the Statue of George III"; Meriden, Three Hundred Years of Progress: New Canaan, Connecticut Home- stead';; New Haven, Davenport Preaching at New Haven; Yale University, Pounding of Yale at Branford";; Bedding. Early Red- ding Home Life; Ridgefield, The State Invaded; Seymour, prize float; Wallingford, prize float; Wil- ton, Marching to Relief of Fort Henry; New London, Nathan Hale School House., and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Fire Marshal Den Lahey will be heard over Station WATR at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the feature event of the fourth day of Fire Prevention Week, now being observed throughout the country. The marshal and his staff have a busy schedule for the remainder of the week.
 Tomorrow, Fire Prevention Day, the marshal and his aides will speak at Waterbury Cath ollie High school. At 6:3O o'clock comes Marshal Lahey's address on WATR. There will be an- other radio program at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night. At 8 o'clock, Captain William G. Russell will be the principal speaker at a fire prevention meeting in Southington. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Twenty or more of the states racial groups will cooperate this week to show by superb pageantry the contributions each has made to the progress of Connecticut during the past three hundred years. They will present the Tercentenary pag- cant, Americas Making in Con- necticut," on three successive nights, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Bushnell Memorial hall, Hart ford.
 There will be more than 600 par ticipants in the production which will portray many phases of Con- necticut life and important histor- ical events. The curtain will rise each evening promptly at 8 o'clock
 On the opening night, Tuesday, Chairman Samuel H. Fisher and other members of the Tercentenary commission will attend and Cover nor Wilbur l.. Cross and members of his staff have made plans to at tend Thursday evening.
 Percy Jewett Burrell, one of the country's outstanding pageant al. rectors, has written and directed the showing with the assistance o1 Connecticut historians and a work. ing personnel from Connecticut.
 The pageant will undoubtedly be the most ambitious indoor under taking of its kind thus far attempt ed in Connecticut. It will tax the capacity of the great stage in Bush- nell hall. So numerous are the par ticipants that curtain calls for the various episodes and tableaux will be awaited by the cast in the lobby of the state office building, across the street from the theater. Special accommodations there have been arranged by the comptroller's office the superintendent of the building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
POLICE RADIO
 CAR IN CRASH

New York, Oct. 8.-CUP)-H. M. Collins, 50, (of 13'2 Lincoln street,, Boston was critically injured in an automobile accident early today. A police radio car pursuing machine that had knocked down and killed Mrs. M. Duval at 5th avenue and 56th street crashed into a taxicab in which Collins was riding at 42nd street and Broadway. Collins, the driver, Phil Grady, and the police men, John J. Duffy and Fred Schucken, all were seriously injur. ed. Collins skull was fractured and he may die. Me is a representative of the Lynn Shoe Co.,, of Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Agreement Terms Of WPA And Older Unit
 Ends Controversies
Argument, Threatening to Hamper Amalgamation of Two Agencies, Settled Supervisory and Technical
 Personnel to Continue on EZRA Payroll

Nineteen members of the EZRA clerical staff in Waterbury are assured of the continuance of their jobs under the terms of an agree ment reached today by the WPA and the EZRA, the two federal re- lief agencies in Connecticut. The pact puts an end to the controversy over the transfer of technically trained and clerical workers which for a time threatened to hamper the procedure of amalgamating the two agencies.
 The split received statewide pulp licity a week or so ago when Miss Eleanor H. Little, Connecticut relief administrator, accused State WPA Administrator Matthew A. Daly of failing to keep a promise that the EZRA engineering staff would be transferred.
 Time to be Divided
 Under the new arrangement, Su- pervisory and technical personnel may continue on the EZRA payroll and divide their time between the EZRA program and the WPA pro- gram up to the point where the WPA program requires the major portion of their time.
 At this point the EZRA program will be compensated by the person. mel involved being shifted to the payroll of 8 WPA sponsor, or to the payroll of 8 WPA project, and by this personnel continuing to divide their time between the EZRA and the WPA program, as the need oc- CUTS, until the EZRA program is discontinued.
 The plan is contingent upon the approval of the regional engineer in each vicinity.
 Miss Little's letter to local relief administrators is in part as fol- lows:
 ITO insure the flexibility and prompt action which the transfer of our work program to WPA requires. the executive responsibility re- garding local problems has now been placed in the hands of the regional engineers and the regional auditors.
 "It has been agreed by the works progress administration that dur ing the process of tranfer of ERA projects they will keep the ERA administrator of the town where projects are being transferred in close touch with their operations so that he may lend any possible assistance. ss, .5@ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
DICTAPHONE IN
 CURLEY'S HOME

Boston, Oct. 8.-(UP)-The Mas sachusetts political picture took on all the clements of novel of inter national intrigue to-day.
 Charges of plots and counterplots to unseat political foes were cli- maxed yesterday by the surprising discovery of a dictaphone in the home of Gov. James M. Curley, Massachusetts democrat who has been denounced as dictator by re- publican leaders.
 The discovery was announced by the governors secretary, Richard D. Grant, who also disclosed that the microphone was secreted in the H. brary behind the book, Govern ment and the Voter" written by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

If current grants permit, funds will be allotted for direct relief to each town on the work program in the amount of one-week's pay for each relief applicant transferred to the WPA program. This allotment is to assist the. town to meet the cost of relief which will have to be given between the time the relief applicant receives his last ERA check and his first WPA check. One direct relief grant will be made to each town at the conclusion of the ERA work program. Unexpend- ed balances remaining from weekly allotments will be used to bring the work program to orderly com- pletion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

governors opponent in the last state election, former Lieutenant-Gover nor Casper G. Bacon.
 Grant observed that no better place could have been found to hide the instrument.
 "No one would read the book any, way" he said.