davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
COMPOUNCE PLANS HOME COMING DAY Program Set For Wednes- day as Tercentenary-
 Sesquicentennial

In conjunction with Bristol's Ter centenary-Ses commit tee, Pierce & Norton are preparing a most elaborate and appropriate program of entertainment at Lake Compounce for Wednesday, June 12. Designated as Home Coming and Picnic day, all the facilities for an event of that type will be thrown open to the public. Lake Compounce offers ample room for the satisfaction of every picnic pleasure and to its natural charms have been added those amusements dear to the hearts of age and youth. In addition to these stand ard forms of amusement, special entertainment will be provided during the afternoon and evening.
 Web Maxson and his Lake Conn bounce band, who have been en- gagged for the season at that we'll known resort, will render a pro- gram of concert music from to 5 o'clock and will be featured for dancing in the Spanish Gardens at night.
 At 4:15 p. m. the Tercentenary- Sesquicentennial swimming and diving meet will be held at the bathing beach. This event will be in charge of George Pfab, swim- ming director at the Boys Club, and Eldon w. Heartz, assistant physical director of the public schools, They will be assisted by the life guard at Lake Compounce, Al Biehler, who for the past two winters was swimming instructor at the Roman Pool, owned and op- erated by the exclusive Castle Har- bour hotel in Bermuda. Entries for school boys and girls will be &C., cepted by teachers in all grammar and high schools of the city. For the college men and women and other adult citizenry entries will be accepted by the committee in charge. Great enthusiasm for this meet is manifested by the large number of applications that have alreadya been received. Gold. silver and bronze medals will be awarded as first three prizes in all events. These are exact replicas of the official Tercentenary-Sesqui- centennial medal.
 As climax to the days festivi- ties a huge fireworks display will be presented by the Pearl Fire works company of Providence and Springfield. Special set pieces fea- turing the Tercentenary-Sesquicen- tennial program will be included and an extra large number of col- orful and spectacular aerial bombs will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Peru has a boom in American typewriters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Dunphy Rumored For | 11th District Post
May Be Named Temporary Democratic Town COmmit-
 teeman--St. Joseph's Holy Name Group Plan Outing
BROOKLYN NEWS

Several names have been men. toned within the past few days as possible appointees to the po- sition of democratic town commit teeman from the 1lth district. The position made vacant by the death of the late William J. Downey has lot been filled and 1t is believed no one will be chosen for at least another year. The regular party workers will take charge of the work in making new voters and looking after the machines at the Duggan school gymnasium on city election day in November. It is b,lieved that a temporary commit- teeman will be appointed and that Matt Dunphy win fill this position.
 Others mentioned as likely can- didates are Cal Danasavage and John Croce.-
 The republican party seems to be active and many of the workers have been lieutenants of Michael yAnthony. 1t is thought that sev- crcl of the workers were seeking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Shrine Conclave In
 Washington June 10
"Make Your SaIaam to Uncle Sam 1885 Slogan;
 Elaborate Arrangements For Great Gathering

with Make Your SALAAM To Uncle sam" as its slogan, the 1895 Shrine committee, at Washington. D. C., is going full speed ahead with preparations for the Shrine Conclave to be held in the nations capital June 10-11 inclusive. The catchy slogan was obtained through contest for which prize of $50 was offered and which re- suited in more tha ns,o0O entries.
 Because the next Imperial Po- tentate, l.. P. steuart, is Wash- ington man, Robert P. Smith, Po- tentate of Almas Temple and Di- rector General of the Shrine Com mittee, is leaving no stone unturn- ed to make the 1895 Conclave memorable in the history of the Shrine. Indefatigable himself, he has surrounded himself with q board of directors and committee chairmen who are meeting day and night on various phases of the con. vention. James c. Hoyle, executive secretary, has large corps of stenographers at work at head quarters, in Almas Temple. and the scene is highly suggestive of bee- hive in full action.
 No Idle Moments
 There will be no idle moments for the Shriners during their week in Washington. From the opening of the Conclave with divine ser- vices, until the final farewells are said on Friday night, there will lit- erally be something doing every minute" A magnificent water sports carnival, mystery" pag- cant, the splendidly colorful pa- rade of the uniformed bodies down historic Pennsylvania avenue and the Dance of the States, with thou sands tripping the light fantas- tic'', in the open air on Washing toms new $10,o00,000 Constitution avenue, are jujst few of the att fractions in store for the visitors.
 All Washington is cooperating with the Shrine committee to make the stay of the visitors as enjoy able as human means can devise. The presidents cup regatta com mittee has arranged to hold it's spectacular "Spring Marine Pa- rade", together with program of inboard and outboard motorboat races. Washington is noted for it's watercraft and thte Spring Ma rine Parade" wili- bring out about 200 boats, all beautifully decorat d for the daytime display, with spe. cial illumination features for the night trip. The speedboat races will bring some of the country's most daring drivers, to the Poto- mac, the American Powerboat as- sociation having already granted a franchise for this event. In addi- tion to the races, there will be dar- ing stunts, including jujmping a speedboat through hoops of flame.
 Parade
 Historic Pennsylvania avenue has again been selected as the route of march, for the parade of the uniformed bodies and for the night pageant. It will be trans formed into a multi-colored high way by day through the use ot flags, streamers and bunting, ar. ranged on special huge arches and on the grandstands. The light pole, will be wrapped in cocoa burlar and decorated with palm leaves giving the effect of palm trees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
ERNEST MONzELLI
 IMPROVES TO-DAY
Golf Lots Resident Suffers Broken COllarbOne in
 Fall From Truck

Injured yesterday when he fell while alighting from moving truck on Thomaston avenue near the Golf Lots, Ernest Monze1li, 42 old resident of the Hollywood" colony, showed considerable i'm provement at Waterbury hospital today. Examination proved that Monzelli had not suffered a frac- tured skull or punctured lung, as was first feared. He sustained sev- eral rib fractures and broken collarbone, but his name is not on the danger list and he is expected to recover.
 Coroner John T. Monzani, after investigation of the mishap, last night released the driver of the truck, Bernard Schibi, of East Canaan, on his own recognizance. Schibi had been previously held as a coroner's prisoner.
 Schibi told the coroner that Monzelli was injured when he jumped from the running board of the truck to get off at the Golf Lots. He was struck by the side of the vehicle and was knocked to the pavement.
 Motor Patrolman Alfred Over ton was passing at the time and he took Monzelli to Waterbury hospital, afterward bringing Schi- bi to police headquarters to await questioning by the coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

the g. Q. p. town committeeman pos. ion on the grounds that J'An.hony would resign and return to Torrington to practice if his license was returned to him by the state legislature. The legislature concluded It's session yesterday and no final action was taken, so it is beltived that J'Anthony will re- !, in intact as republican leader.
 No direct action has been taken by either party as yet but 1t is undcrstood that both groups plan to stage interesting campaigns fol- lowing the result of the last elec- tion when the strong democratic element of the 11th failed to turn out and. the majority was the smallest in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Members of St. Joseph's choir will hold a rehearsal in the music room at the Congress avenue school tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
SANDO BOLOGNA
 CONTEST WINNER

Eando Bologna. son of Mir. and Mrs. Rosario Bologna of Fulton Park avenue has been announced as the winner of the competitive contest sponsored by the school publication at Community college. New Haven. Bologna is managing editor of the magazine and is the only Waterbury student attending the college. His article was entitl- ed Permanent Federal Sponsor ship of Colleges"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Beginning at sundown to- day the Jewish people of Wa. terbufy will begin the observ- ance of Shabuotll, in com. lnemoration of the giving of the Torah to Israel on Mount Sinai on the sixth day of Si- van. The observance of Sha- buoth will continue for two days, ending on Saturday. To- night the Young Israel ore ganizatiOn will conduct a special service at 8:3O o'clock ut the Hebrew institute with Carl Zuker acting as chanter and Benjamin Gruskay serving as guide and supervisor.
 During the service special Sllabuoth message will be de- livcred by Rabbi Moses D. SheinkODf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Outing June 30

Plans for the annual outing of St. Joseph's Holy Name society will be made at the next regular monthly meeting June 18th. The The outing will be the second held date selected is Sunday, June 30th. by thi reorganization. Applications are new being received by John Kairis for the laymen' retreat at Charles Island from July 18th to ,21st inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
HELD FOR MURDER
 AFTER 2i YEARS

Rfchlands. N. C.-(UP)-Man- = Hatch. storekeeper, was mur- dered here March 19. 1914. A warrant was issued for Alfred. Lynch. negro. charging first de- gree murder. Lynch evaded police. Almost exactly 2f years later he was arrested at Norfolk. Va. on a burglary charge. He will be brought here 10 face the murder charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

survived by two brothers. Benja- min and Harry, and a sister, Ruth.
 The funeral was held from the LaPorta funeral parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Anthony Ficeto was chosen as vice-president of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish at meeting recently, The position was made vacant two weeks ago by the resignation of Anthony Colucci.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
.0RDERD|SSO[VED-
IN GRAIN CASE
Decision Restraining Banks
From Selling Rosenbaum
Collateral Ended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Federal Judge
William H. Holly today dissolved a
temporary order restraining New York
and Chicago banks from disposing of
collateral of the Rosenbaum Grain
Corp. and the Chesapeake Export
Co., a subsidiary. pending reorganiza-
ton under section 77b Of the amended
bankruptcy law.
The courts action was taken upon
motion by L. T. Sayre, temporary
trustee for both concerns. who stated
that the banks had agreed to CO.
operate fully with him in conserving
assets of the companies. The banks
also have perfected new hedges on
grains held by them as collateral for
loans, Sayre said.
The Rosenbsum Grain Corp. one
of the country's largest storage and
trading houses, filed for reorganiza-
ton last week A one-day shutdown
of the Chicago Board of Trade fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
STEEL RATEH0[DS-
AT STEADY LEVEL
More Activity at Chicago
and Pittsburgh Offset by
Losses Elsewhere.
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 29.-Gains In
steel work operations at Pittsburgh
and Chicago were Offset by losses in
some other districts to continue the
national average for the week at 46
per cent. the magazine Steel said
today.
Automobile assemblies gained 1000
to Ill, 900, but new commitments were
smaller as manufacturers worked down
inventories. the magazine said. Full
finished sheet production dropped 8
points to "A and cold-rolled strip, 3 to
81 per cent.
The magazine reported that struc-
tural shape awards Increased to 49,
900 tons. including $500 tons Of steel
piling for piers at the Boston Army
base. New York's Triboro Bridge and
the New York approach to the mid
town Hudson River tunnel soon will
demand 10000 tons of shapes. In ad-
dition to $4,000 tons of reinforcing
bars for the Fort Peck, Mont, dam
spillway gate structure, now pending,
1900 tons are to be purchased soon
for the spillway, the report points out
Other possible new business re-
ported includes: Large tonnage of
shapes and plates If Congress passes
the naval construction bill calling for
"a new ships and funds for continu-
ing work on 80 others under construc-
tion; 500 subway cars for New York
City Transportation Board, and 10,-
600 tons of rail for Grand Trunk
Western Railroad.
The magazine said reports from the
Middle West indicate foundry business
still Is improving. sentiment Is stronger
/ in the scrap iron market at Chicago
and Pittsburgh, but reduction of so
cents a ton at Philadelphia reduces
the scrap composite to 1892.
Chicago steel works operations last
week. the publication said. were ad-
vanced 2 points to So per cent; Pitts
burgh. / to 81 Youngstown dropped
2 to 56; Cleveland, to ST; Buffalo
TO "a; Eastern Pennsylvania, T.
point to %; New England. 27 to 25,
while Detroit held at 81, Wheeling at
rs and Birmingham at 54la.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Ingot Output Lars.

NEW YORK, April 20 P.-The
American Iron and Steel Institute
estimated steel ingot production for
this week at the lowest level since
early January.
The institute placed operations for
the week starting today at .43.l rer
cent of capacity, compared with 44.6
per cent for the previous week and
55.7 per cent for the corresponding
week of last year
The 43.l per cent level is the low
est since the week starting December
81 and including the New Year day
holiday. when the institute placed
operations at 1872 per cent of ca
pacity. The 1885 peak thus far was
the week starting February a. when
operations were placed at 52s per
cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
EGG QUOTATIONS
SLIGHTLY UNEVEN
Government Graded Extras,
Medium, Rise a Cent.
Standards Ease.

Egg quotations were slightly irregu-
lar on the Washington produce mar
ket today. Demand was light as re-
ceipts dwindled. Government-graded
extras, medium, gained a cent, but
standards. large. declined one-fourth
of a cent. Other grades were un-
changed.
The summary with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment OF Agriculture follows:
BuTTER-one-po pound prints (92 scorel
35; tub, -; 1-pound prints go scorel
a; tub. ~; 1-pound prints $50 score.
MEATsEBeef 15ae3: veal 16a17:
lamb. l5al1; pork loins. 23a24: fresh
16l2al1: compound 1:tal315.
EGGS-M Market slightly irregular. Re-
ceipts small to q light demand. U. 8. ex-
tras mediums ] higher but U. g.. stand
ards. large. Il lower. Other grades un-
changed. Current receipts. 93a24; hen:
merry whites: 24a25. Government graded
sTsanE ssd s msffssi1g sssss .ass q.
26h: U. S. standards. large. ~.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
30: LeRiiorns. 1oaIs; roosters. 1IaI3
Spring chickens-Leghorns. 2Oa22: Ply
mouth Rocks under 3Ia pounds. 24S25:
over ~ pounds. 25a26. Turkeys-Hens
2Oa22; toms. 20.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
UNLISTED D. c. SECURITIES,
tonotations by Gillet & Co.. Ine.)
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 20 LP.-Foreien ex-
change irregular: Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents. Great Britain demand
France demand 6.61ls; cables. 6.61ls.
Italy demand. s.27la; cables; S.271a.
Demands: Belgium. 1898; Germany.
Sweden. "a "a: Denmark q. So Finland.
2.14ia: Switzerland, 32 AS; Spain. 1870;
Portugal. 4.3S7s: Greece. .94: Poland,
1899: Czechoslovakia 4.19: YugoslaviA.
2.29: Austria. 1S.S7n:. Hungary. 2a. sOn:
Rums mia, LOG; Argentina; 32:25n' Brazil.
Honskons. 1885: Mexico City (silver
peso). 3O.OOn: Montreal in New York.
% 53h; New York in Montreal 100.46h.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS DROP
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The total Of checks drawn against
individual bank accounts in leading
cities dropped sharply after Easter
and remained below the comparable
1884 period. Compared with last year
bank debts showed q loss Of S per
cent.
Total debts for 271 cities as report
ed to the Federal Reserve Board COM
pare as follows:
Week ended April "4..... .se,aal, sIs. 900
ETeCeulHk week. l.S0A A.ZZU.uUU
Same week last year.. 36l, 14O. 900
Evening star., 1935-04-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
AGAIN HIGHER IN WEEK

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 29-New York
City bank stock continued to gain
during the last week. according to
records compiled by Holt. Rose &
Troster
The aggregate value of 16 leading
issues totaled 81 l,264.ll5,0o0 on April
rs, compared with 47.056.000 on
April Is, an increase of S17,059 900,
or 1877 per cent
The current average yield of the
16 issues of $50 per cent compares
with a yield of 5.68 per cent on
April 18
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Increase Leaves
Canada Dry-Net
Still Below 1884
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-CAnada
Dry Ginger Ale. Inc, reports for the
quarter ended March 81 net income
Of 360.871. equivalent to II cents q
share on the capital stock. This COM
pares with $35.578 or 2 cents q share
In the preceding quarter and $l03, ,022
or 20 cents . share in the March
quarter last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Cranulated Sugar
Raised to Highest
Mark Since 1880
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April "a further
boost in the price Of refined sugar,
announced by leading refiners today.
lifted the commodity to 5.25 cents a
pound. It had previously been quoted
at $40 cents.
This Is the highest level for fine
granulated sugar since 1880.
The market has been moving up
steadily In recent months In line
with the upward trend In the raw
sugar market.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets (com-
coFFEE-spot steady; Rio No. e., Z:
Santos No. A. Si4-l2 Cost and freight
IS at 7.4O-S0. Rio futures closed steady;
sales. 5000. May. 4.79n: July. +.g4n:
September. 5.05; December, 5.14n; March.
17.0O0. May. 1.55; July. 1.41n; Septem-
Der. ..46-4i: December. 1.4Sn; March.
sUGAR-Futures No. ?. closed steady.
80 higher: sales. 1850 eons. May.
lib July. b; September. ..46b;
December, 2.54b: January. Abb; March.
2.34b.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady.
! lower TO 4 higher: sales. No. 1. standard.
51a contracts. May. l l 80: July. IL .1s-79:
September. IL .aOb: December. I2.11; jan
uaiy. T.. len; March, l2.33n. Smoked rib
bed. spot 56n.
TOBACCO-Furures closed irregular.
Bright: no sales; hurley. September. II .:'5b
RAW SlLK-Futures closed dull. ll2-2
lower; sales l20 bales May /. 1.32b:
June l.3l l2b; December. / SOB Open
market quotations t6O-day basis: Shang-
hal steam flature rs per cent seriplane
?0-:2s. $50; Canton double extra "A
l4-lHs. 20; Japanese special crack dou-
Die extra sl per cent seripiane l3l5s. Al i.
b-Blo. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
AMERICAN BANK NOTE
PROFITS AT $171.666

BY ChB ASS0clated PTeSS.
NEW YORK, April 29-American
Bank Note Co. and subsidiaries re-
ports for the quarter ended March 81
net profit of Sl7l,666, equivalent to
Is cents a share on the common stock.
In the same period last year there
was a net loss of Sl88,545.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CURB LIST EASY
r AS VOLUME LAGS
Specially Issues Display
Strength Along With
Some Oil Shares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-With most
Of the metals and utilities inclined to
sag, other sections of the curb mar
ket had little incentive to 60 forward
today and closing prices were easy.
Trading was indifferent.
Specialties were the strong group
and were supported by some of the
oil shares.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Missouri Pacific r. R.-March net
railway operating income was $l04,2
VS.. 1854, $50; in 3 months net railway
operating income was $37S,267 vs..
Sl. .g71873
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. April 90 0P.-Following Is
the complete offcial list of transaction in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
Evening star., 1935-04-29
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. April 30 H1.-Index OF is
staple commodity prices (Dec. 81. 1881.
equals 100; 1925 average equals 23O.5):
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Yukon Gold.

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment -fPart-
in cash or stock payable In stock.
Plus. 81 in stock 9 Plus 81 in stock.
Payable in scrip. Plus 81 Ia stock
cumulated dividends. Plus 1O% in stock
. Paid this year-no regular rate. Com
panies reported in receivership or being
reoreanized sStocks fully listed on the
Curb Exchange; others are dealt In aS un.
listed stocks. Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

vw-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants n-New. vi-When issued. st
(stpd)-Stamped.
Companies reported In receivership.
SNegotiability impaired hy maturity
Evening star., 1935-04-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low, Close.
Intl Hydro Elec
System CIV pf .325s 81 6 6
Intl Petrol (tz)... 10 31h 81 31h
Intl Util (B)..... L h h d
Irving A c (p10c). 2 7h tn 7A
Ital Superpwr(A) 2 u n
Evening star., 1935-04-29

BONDS.
$40 600 Chi r IS 81 cf s2 sfIa GIia
Total bond sales today-Sl0. 900.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Jersey Central
P&L pf (51a) 25s 56h 56ls ssh
Jonas &Nau.-.... 2 IA IL IA
Jones & Laugh Stl los 22k 22h 22L
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Darby Petr (50c).
De HaVlland Air
R25 4-5c). .
Distillers C-Seacr
Doehler Die Cast.
Dubelier Condens,
Evening star., 1935-04-13
An Open Letter
To Newspaper Readers
From Frederic J. Haskin

l have cited all this solely to show
that my interest in government. and
in informing people about their gov
ernment. is no new thing. but is real,
and has dominated me over a long
period of years.
New Book Sells Uncle Sam.
Now I have brought out a new
book. 1t is called 1.-THE AMER
ICAN GOVERNMENT TODAY"
Of course, I am trying to sell my
book to you, but far more than my
interest in its prospective sales is my
pride that my book undertakes to sell
the United States government to its
people and to the world. And your
newspaper is offering it to you for
that very purpose. It's a great gov
eminent, but it can't be any greater,
any more efficient, any more honest.
or any more intelligent, than are you,
the people who comprise it. Indi-
vidually, each of you may be hell on
finance. tops in industry. or bell
wethsr in agriculture, but how do
you round up? How do you rate on
government? In fact, what do you
actually know about it?
There's more to government than
an Army, Navy, Congress. a Su-
preme Court, and a President-more
than all the departmental establish
ments, the Independent commissions.
and the Alphabet Bureaus Of the
New Deal. Back of all these are the
people who must have understanding
and knowledge and faith.
am for our government. as it
was created, as it has existed, and as
it will endure.
hope you read my book, and
that you like it. 1t will tell you
almost anything you want to know
about your government.
Truly,
4a..o HdAA
Frederic J. Haskin.