davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
GREENHOUSE TOUR
 SETFOR GROWERS
State Vegetable Associa= ton Members Await An=
 nual Trip, April 1

Hartford.-The annual green house tour of the Connecticut Veg etable Growers Association will De held in the North Haven section of New Haven county on the after neon of April 1st beginning at 1:30 o'clock. A. E. Wilkinson, Ex- tension specialist in vegetable and landscape gardening of the Con- necticut State College at Storls, will direct the tour to the various greenhouses and explain the nu- merous projects that are being carried out under glass at the farms as they are visited.
 The tour will start from the farm of c. l.. Montagna, Midlde- town road, just out of New Haven. Vegetable growers coming from other counties are advised to look for MT Montagna's name which will be found on the barn at his farm. After inspecting the vari- ous crops growing at the Montag- ma farm under approximately 300 sash, the tour will continue to the farm of Charles Valentino about three-fourths of a mile southwest of the Montagna farm, on the same road. Mir Valentino has more than 300 hotbed and cold frame sash and is growing wide variety of early crops.
 The third stop will be at Gabriel Nutile's place which is a half mile southeast of the second stop. Mir Nutile has two 200x40 foot green houses devoted to flower raising, one 20Ox18 foot house, one 75x10 and one 50x1O. In addition he has several hundred sash. This stop will offer vegetable growers an op- portunity to witness production of both flower and vegetable plants.
 The fourth stop will be at the farm of Joseph D'Agostino on the old New Haven-North Haven road about mile and a half southeast Of the center of North Haven. MT D'Agostino has a greenhouse LOOK 21 feet and another 30X1D feet. In addition he has 400 sash aud makes speciality of growing plants for market, producing moro than half million plants. This stop will be of particular value to the vegetable growers who are pri- marily interested in tomato, pep per and eggplant production.
 The last stop will be at the farm of Edward Krott, Jr, located in back of the Experiment Station at Mt Carmel. MT Krott has two large green houses 150x40 feet de- voted to the growing of tomatoes for our winter market. In addi- tion he has approximately 2,000 cold frames in which several thou sand plants of many kinds are be- ing grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
MODEL AIRPLANE
 CRASHES IN TEST
Gasoline Motor Vehicle of MiddIebury Brothers
 Lands in NaugatuCk

Naugatuck, March 2S-A flight which it is claimed set a new worlds record was made by a model plane in the vicinity of Wa terbury-N -Naugatuck yesterday af- ternoon. A gasoline motor-drive plane owned by Bradford and Harmon Noble of Middlebury made a flight from the section known as Hillcrest in Midlebury between Naugatuck and Waterbury to Cor. man street in Naugatuck where 1t crashed up.
 It's owners say it was in the air fifty-six minutes which is about IS minutes more than the record for flight of such plane. It is not similar in any respect to the one which Carl Thompson Jr of New street constructed several months ago and which flew to Prospect. The Middlebury brothers have an- other similar plane under con- struction.
 The Noble plane was badly dam ager by its landing on German street. A man passing by found it and reported it. Naturally the Noble boys were quite pleased with the flight of the craft which they AAeAA SOAotA 1SSCo bACul0C1fC5s
 The affair brings up again the danger of flying such planes. This landed on German street which is we'll settled region. Not being controlled it was only by accident it did not crash through the win dow of some souse or possibly hit youngsters playing in their yards. Some local residents fear that such accidents might result in the fut- ure if these flights continue in this vicinity.
 MT Thompson announced last night he plans to build another plane in an effort to shatter the mark made by the Noble plane.
 Because of his activities he has been appointed correspondent for this section for the well-known a. viation magazine, Model Aero Di- gest. He will report aviation news in this vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

from 1880 to 1923. or from S1.6
 per 100000 population to 245 per 100,0OO; and that the rate of first admissions to the state hospitals
 rose from 47.8 per 100000 in 1922
 to 53.5 per 100000 in 1892. They point out, however, that these fig
 ures do not show that the "inci-
 dence of mental disease is really greater today than it was in the past" The reason is that obvious ly, the number of persons in in-
 stitutions depends, in part, on the
 available facilities. Citing an ex-
 ample, the statisticians say that
 the states with the highest rates
 per 100000 population in mental
 hospitals-Massachusetts and New
 York-have 27 to 46 hospitals re- spectively, while those with the
 lowest rates-New Mexico, Ala
 bama and Arkansas-have only
 one or two hospitals each.
 In addition to accessibility, al- other factor pointed out as infiu-
 encing tn ehospital rate is the re-
 moval in recent years of "much of the stigma that formerly attached
 to becoming an inmate in an insti- tuition for mental patients"
 Population Affects Situation Certain changes in the popula- ton, it is explained, also make the ] situation appear more serious than it really is. The greater percent age of older persons and the in- creasing urbanization are factors that would tend to increase the
 number of mental patients, because
 mental disease is more prevalent
 among the older age groups, and it's incidence is greater in cities than in rural communities.
 Whether or not the mental dis ease rate is actually going up," the
 statisticians say, "there is occasion enough for concern over the | amount of disability ic tauses. In addition to the hospitalized cases
 there are very numerous cases of minor mental and emotional mal-
 adjustments which do not require hospital care, but which greatly
 lower the efficiency of the individ-
 ual and handicap him in the bus
 mess of living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
.CULBERTSONSIN
 LEAD AT BRIDGE

New York, March 2S.--(UP)-- The Culbertson<Sims 'grudge" duel at bridge at two paces. today's standing:-End of 23rd rubber, Culbertsons by S,25O points. Con- dition of contestants:- Gull bertson, pleased; P. H. Sims, not pleased; Mrs Culberston, amused : Mrs Sims, not amused. Duel will be resumed this afternoon with 127 rubbers to go during which, the Sims maintain, the tide will turn and the upstart Culbertsons will be put in their places.
 Yesterdays and last nights play was far from brilliant, resembling in many ways bridge as it is play ed by persons yhO do not consider themselves expert. Beginning with the 18th rubber. the Culbertsons' lead increased during the after noon to 3.960, was cut to 1,73O, and then increased steadily during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
HUNT BANDITS IN
 | PAYROLL FLUKE

Somerville, Mass, March 2S- (UP)-Two Boston gangsters and 8 former employe were hunted to- day as the bandit trio that at- tempted unsuccessfully to seize a $72,OO8 payroll at the Ford Motor company's plant here yesterday. :,
 The former employe was believed the "finger-man" who provided the gangsters with the payroll delivery schedule.
 One of the two gangster1 was de- scribed as a former state prison ln- mate and machine-gun expert.
 The bandits arrived at the plant soon after the payroll was deliy' cred but fled when youthful door. man, Edward T. Vaudeville or Medford. told them they were GOV cred" by guards from the outside 12 SCOUT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
YOUNG PASTOR
 TO FILL PULPIT

Boston, March 2s-tUP)-- The Arlington street (Unitarian) church has chosen 26-year-old Rev. Dana Mclean Greeley of Concord, N. H., to succeed pr. Samuel A. Eliot, who retires in July. Dr. El- lot, who will remain as minister. emeritus of the church. informed the proprietors of the church of his desire to retire two years ago. Yesterdays call to Greeley follow ed two-year search for new leader.
 Greeley was a varsity quarter back at Harvard for three years. graduating in 1881, He graduated from the Harvard Divinity school in 1898 and served church in Lin- coin before going to Concord. He has been prominent in the young peoples religious union of the Un- itarian churches, serving as pres- ident from 1881 to 1883.
 Tourists spent more that $8,- mn AnA axa TIavvafa 1Amk WAar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
CHANGE OF DATE
 FOR CHRISTENING
By PAUL MAY Democrat COrrespondent,)

Washington, D. C., March 28.-- The christening of the submarine U.S.S. Shark, which was scheduled to take place at New London on April next has been postponed until May 21 next, it was an- nounced at the office of Senator Lonergan.
 Ruth Ellen Lonergan, 10 year old daughter of Senator Lonergan will christen the vessel. Some tire ago she was invited by the navy department to do so, and despite the change of date she, accom- panied by Mrs Lonergan, will at- tend the ceremonies, Lonergan'2 secretary explained.
 It is doubtful whether Senator Lonergan will be able to be pres- ont inasmuch as it is believed that Congress will still be in session at that time, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Jennie Baroni to the Waterbury Building & Loan Association, Inc, property on Lakeside Boulevard, $1,500.
 Warranty Deeds Antonnina Yurkshatis to Agnes Yurkshatis, property on Colonial avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds James H. Root to the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, property on Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Leading SiLOer Stock
 Declined At Opening
Broke to New Low For Year-U. s. Smelling Showed
 Sharp Drop in Earnings For First Months

was temporarily affected by the decline of points in U. 6. Smelt- ing resisted such pressure today. A few eladers, including U. s. Steel, General Electric, Case, Chrysler, and Sears Roebuck were down smal fractions. Equally small gains were noted in General Motors, Southern Pacifis, National Distil- lers, and Standard of New Jersey.
 After the opening the market continued dull and moved narrow VI in all sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Rural Mail Carriers
 Ordered Inspected
Official Check=Up to Be Made of Mail Collected and De-
 livered on Routes in Waterbury District

route with each carrier, and checking it according to the off cial description and blueprint, to see that the carrier is serving the route in exact accordance with them.
 In ordering the inspection, Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General Harllee Branch warned that "tho inspection trip should not be mere ly perfunctory' because If the in- spections are properly made they should bring to light any condi- tions which need to be corrected in the interest of more efficient and economical service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
ORCHESTRA LEADER DIES

Boston, March 2S.-7tUP).-Will Dodge, 51-year-old orchestra lead CT, died of a cerebral hemorrhage at a hospital early today, a few hours after collapsing while di- recting an ERA orchestra at Michelangelo school hall. A resi- dent of Belmont, he formerly was member of the Boston symph- onY orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
COUNSEL SUED

A civil action claiming $40.00( damages was filed in superior court today by Carl Schoenmehl against Attorney John H. Cassidy and At torney Harold c. Green. The liti' gation involves contract between the plaintiff and the two defend ants. The suit is returnable ir court in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE O., INC.
 68 Center Street

Bid Asked American Foundners
 Corp 60 pfd ...... 15 18 American Foundners
 Corp 78o pfd ...... 15A 1874 American & General
 Secs A ........ Az 61a American & General
 Secs Corp $S pfd .. Al 51 Associated Standard Oil
 StocKS 49S oSS British Type Investors
 Class A .......... ,So ,oV Century Shares ...... 2O.3S 2l.J1 Diversified Tru s ee
 Shares B ......... 69s Diversified Trustee
 Shares C ......... 2.6o 2.Jo Diversified Tru zee
 Shares D ........ AS 49s Dividend Shares .... 1.15 1.27 Equity Corp of Del pfd 25 29 Fixed Trust Shares A 7.08 Fixed Trust Shares B 5.90 Incorporated Investors 15.37 16.52 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 69o pfd ........ IF 20 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 61a % pfd ...... 17h 2GK Mass. Investors Trust 1922 19.8G Nationwide Sec E .. 2.71 2.S1 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ..... 2.05 Second International
 Sec A com ....... x 11S Second International
 Sec 69o pfd ....... 35 37% Spencer Trask Fund. 1909 1892 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares 1.15 1.so Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares .1.15 1.30 Twentieth Cen Tr =. 1.25 Twentieth Cent Shs B 2.15 U. s. Elec It & Pow
 Shares A ......... 1O% 11M U. S. Flee It & Pow
 Shares B ......... 1.43 1.53 U $. & British Int Co
 $3 pfd ......... 10
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 As 1851 =. .1Oo.16 101.7 Home Owners Loan
 a's 1852 .........1o1.5 1O1,24 Home Owners Loan
 2%'s 1949 ....... 99.19 1OO.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. GrigSs Co.
NEW YORK CURB

Amer SuperpoWer .......... ts Cities Service ............. ;s Flee Bond & Share ........ 5R Niagara Hudson Power .... Sas United Founders ......... 5-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
APPEAL DISMISSED

Judge Arthur F. El1s dismissed the appeal of Mary Wallace in her suit against the American Brass Co In a decision handed down in su- perior court today. The appeal was taken to the superior court from . finding in the compensation court in which her claim based on her husbands death was dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Light wigs for women are be- coming popular in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The R. .. Griggs OO.

FUbLIO U IILIII OIOOhO
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. 27 30 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 23 26 Conn Flee Service .... 32k 3431 Conn Gas & Coke com 1h 21z Conn Gas & Coke pfd. 38 Al Conn It & Pow 5hSo
 pfd .............. 107 Conn It & Pow 6k%o
 pfd .............. 115 Conn. Power Co .. 3312 35ia Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 26 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 3S 43 Hfd Elect It Co com 54 SC Hid Gas It Co com. 30 33 Illuminating Shares A. 35h 371. New Haven Water Co. 50 63 South N. E. Tel Co 105 109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann Hardware Co .. 16 IS Bridgeport Brass .... 75s "A Bristol Brass Corp com 31 34 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 25 27 Eagle Lock Co ..... IS 21 Landers Frary & Clark 31 33 N Brit Mach Co com 5 North & Judd Mfg Go 24 26 Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 6 Remington Arm ..... 21s 3H Scovill Mfg Co ...... 19 20 Stanley Works Co com 19 21 Torrington Co ...... 73 75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Tourists spent more that $S,- 000s0QQ In Hawaii last years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Syria has a big public works pro- 1 Erams - - =
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

other dairy products that you
buy. You'll find it on Chest.
nut Farms-Chevy Chase
'SEALTEsT" MILK, "SEAL.
TEST" VITAMIN D MILK,
"SEALTEST" PREMIER
GUERNSEY MILK, "SEALTEST''
TABLE AND WHIPPING.
CREAMS, and other products.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
A.U.W. T0HEAR
ADDRESSBY
DR.. SIz00

The Rev. Joseph Sizoo, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, will speak at a din
ner tomorrow at 7 p. m. by the
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women.
The dinner is being sponsored
by the International Relations
Committee of the association. DR..
Sizoo will speak on his observa-
tions of conditions in Europe dur
ing a trip there this summer.
Thursday night, the Junior
Group of the organization will
have a dinner-bridge, with Miss
Virginia Kinnard as hostess.
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou was
hostess at a tea yesterday after
noon. She was assisted by Mrs.
Frederick W. Ashley, Miss Mar
guerite Atchison, Miss Helen At
water, Miss Ruth Atwater, Miss
Alice Atwood, Miss Louise Austin,
Miss Alice Bachelor. Miss BERTHE
Backus. Mrs. Azalea Badgley, Miss
Nellie Bagley. DR.. Ruth Ayres,
Mrs. Jessie Barber, Miss Grace
Barnes, Miss Helen V. Barnes,
Mrs. Alvin Barton Barber, Miss
Anne Barbery, Mrs. A. A. Balls,
Miss Isabel N. Baldwin, Mrs. Har,
ris T. Baldwin, Miss Sybil Baker,
Miss Grace Ethey Bailey, Mrs. L.
Bailey and Miss clara L. Bailey.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 25O5

Buttons, buttons everywhere,
this season! There's scarcely a
frock that can't boast at least
one or two. Note the smart
young sports frock pictured
here, that appears to have
none at all until it turns its
back, and lets you see a most
unusual side-line treatment, ac-
cented solely by-B u t onS!
There isn't a college girl who
won't fall for those easy-action
sleeves Of raglan cut, nor a
home or business girl who
won't love its tailored simple
ity. Made of wool plaid, a
wool-appearing cotton, jersey
or yelveteen, it's a must have"
that no smart girl will be with
out. Short sleeves are optional.
Pattern 2505 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, So,
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
212 yards 54-inch fabric. IL
lustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly, name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Important to send for your
NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
WINTER! 1t pictures the new
est styles and glorious new
fabrics and shows how you can
outfit yourself and your fam
ily-easily and inexpensively.
Gives pattern-deSigns for lovely
gifts, and tells how to look
more charming by suiting your
clothes and accessories to your
own personality. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
5 Daylight Robbers
Escape With $4,000

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Is
Q.N.S0.-Five armed bandits,
suspected of being the same gang
which terrified four girl clerks
in a $14,800 payroll robbery of
the Trimont Clothing Company
in Roxbury last Friday. staged a
$4,000 bold daylight robbery of
the Hathaway Baking Company
office yesterday. They missed
SO, 900 lodged in a safe ready for
transfer to a bank.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
ItaIy's War Needs
Benefitinq Austria

VIENNA.-The rise Of shares Of
Austrian firms producing war ma
terial is not without interest since
the voting of League sanctions.
Between April and September
/ shares of the Hirtenberg cart
ridge factory rose from 100 to
245, Egydier Steel from 118 to lat
and Siemens-Schuckert from 85
to 10.
The demand for skilled work
erS to run cartridge filling ma
chimes exceeds the supply. The
Austrian armament industry is
looking forward to a boom, for
in present-day Austria are many
Of the munitions factories that
formerly supplied the army of the
great empire. The factories de-
fled efforts of the Interallied Con-
troll Commission to obtain de-
struction of their military ma
chinery under the peace treaty.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Terrell Junior Hiqh
Alumni Form Club

In order to provide guidance in
recreation and to prolong the con-
structive influence of the school
after graduation, a group of for
mer graduates have organized an
alumni club at Terrell Junior High
School
The enrolling members include
Beulah Payne, Margaurite Robin
son, Isaac Davis, Lena Jefferson,
Consuella Green, Evangeline But
Ter, Claude Allen and John Robert
son. The club will meet every
Saturday from 10 a. m, until 2
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Banker Is Granted
Review on Liability

Charles Gauss yesterday won a
petition to the Supreme Court
for review Of a Michigan Supreme
Court decision holding him liable
for $S5, 900 as stockholders liabil-
ity in the defunct Trust Company
Of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
PetWorth Meetinq

The philanthropic section Of the
Petworth Woman's Club will meet
tomorrow at 1890 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. H. R. Norton, 1928
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., with
Mrs. Griffith Evans assisting.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Mackey to Speak

CLARENDON, Va, oct. is.
Capt. Crandall Mackey, former
commonwealth's attorny Of Arl-
ington county, will speak at a
Republican rally in Moose Hall at
Clarendon, october 27, at 8p.m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
SororiNFete

Nu Chapter, Sigma Epsilon So
rority, observed its seventh birth
day anniversary at a dinner last
night at the Columbia Country
Club.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Council oMeet

The first executive council meet
ing of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs will be held next
Monday at the Iron Gate Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
City Manufacturers
 Pushing Exposition
State Tercentenary Industrial Display Opens in Hart
 ford October I2-E1enry TrumbuII Chairman

New Haven, ana Carleton H. 0ii- bert of Naugatuck.
 From present indications, the ex- position, which is made possible through the cooperation of all Of the leading manufacturers in the state, will rank with the most out standing event of it's kind in the history of the nation, and will bs a fitting concluding event on the states tercentenary calendar. Sew eral of the group chairmen have already reported to Chairman Trumbull that the industries coy~ cred by their groups are responding enthusiastically to the invitation to participate. Dudley s. Ingraharn, chairman of the Clock and Time Piece group, is the first grorp chairman to report 100 per cent participation by the concerns sn- cluded in that classification.
 Group chairmen will assemble for second conference with c. 4. Parsons, exposition managing edf, tor, and E. H. Davis, industrial as- sociate, in the near future. The date, however, has not been de- termined. s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
NAB MERIDEN MAN
 IN METAL THEFTS
Louis Impronto Granted Continuance To-day on
 Breaking and Entering

Another arrest in the attempted theft of metal at the Waterbury Rolling Mills several weeks ago, was made last night when police took into custody Louis Impronto. 22 of 90 Maple street, Meriden. This morning in city court he was granted a continuance to Aug. 15 on charges of breaking and enter ing.
 The other arrest was made at the time the attempted break was discovered. At that time Thomas Forte, 22, of 65 Hick street was arrested and charged with being implicated in the case. He walked into police headquarters here on July 18th and asked for his car, he said he learned has been brought to police headquarters. He was placed under arrest after ques- | tioning.
 Motor Patrolmen Joseph Lovallo and John Mcconnell frustrated the attempted theft at the rolling mill plant when they discovered three men on the platform of the com. pany engaged in suspicious activ. ity. A car was parked near tht scene. When the officers ap. preached the men ran away and left the car. The car was taken to headquarters. Forte called for il and was arrested.
 1mpronto, who was granted 8 continuance today, will have his case treated in court along with Forte, when the third of the trio | is arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

New Haven county manufactur- CTS are taking an active part in the formation of plans for the Connec- ticut Tercentenary Industrial Expo siion to be held at the State Ar to 12 inclusive.
 Three members of the general committee, of which Henry Trum- bull of Plainville is chairman, are New Haven county men and several other county manufacturers are members of the various group com mittees, the personnel of which is now being completed by the group chairmen.
 Edwin Pugsley and H. Stuart Hotchkiss of New Haven, F. c. Spencer of Guilford and Roy c. Wilcox of Meriden are the New Ha- ven county men serving on the general committee. John H. Goss of Waterbury is chairman of the brass and non-ferrous group and he has just announced the names of his executive committee wioch in- cludes three New Haven county manufacturers, John A. Coe, How ard Hart and F. s. Chase, all of Waterbury. In the Clock and Time Piece group, Dudley S. Ingraham of Bristol, chairman, has selected four New Haven county men, Ben jamin Ozaross, Fred Lux and C. Henry Granger of Waterbury and Philip H. English of New Haven to serve on his executive commit tee.
 Among the group leaders the county is represented also by Levi Wilcox and Howard H. Bristol. both of Waterbury; E. c. Stevens ot Meriden, F. Wellington Gilbert o1