davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1885.
By Associated Press
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

:, CHICAGO. November 4P.-Poultry,
live. 10 trucks; easy: small hens, I6:
heavy hens, 10. Leghorn hens. IA; Rock
Springs; 10; colored. Is: Leghorn chick
ems, 10 q: roosters, IA; hen turkeys, 22Ia;
young toms, ,22ha; old toms. 49, No. 2.
10; heayy white and colored ducks, Is;
small. 5la; geese. 1914.
changed.
Butter, 5,6I4; firm. Creamery-spe-
cials cog scorel; 301a-31;, extras. t92). 80:
800. 2sla-29; seconds ts6-s7j. 3s; stand
ards go. centralized carlots). 80. Eggs,
2,4l0., unsettled: extra firsts. 81 Va; fresh
graded frsts, 30-30la: current receipts.
25;2SEa: refrigerator extras. 22A; stand
Potatoes, 76: on track $50: total u s.
shipments. 736: slightly weaker: supplies
moderate. demand and trading slow
Sacked per hundredweight: Idaho Russet
M MRurbanks: U, s: No; l. 100000: y, g.
No. No !. &c l95,25; Minnesota ,sadd. and North
No; l. 1.25; Ped River ohios: o. s. No. ],
1.25; Colorado McClures. q. S. No. !,
l70,s0; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, U. 8.
No. l. 14O-60
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CURB RESISTANT
T0PR0F|T TAKING
Utility Issues Lose Fractions
to About Point of Fri
days Advance.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated FTeSs-
NEW YORK, November 9.-The
Curb Market offered stiff resistance to
profit taking in toGays short session
but utility issues gave up fractions to
around point of their advances of
Friday. Transfers approXimated $685..
600 shares compared with $4,000 a
week ago.
Aluminium Co. Of America rose 2
points net to 80, while Hiram Walker
was up 7s at 1875. Sunshine Mining,
Creole Petroleum Sunshine Mining
and many other industrials held
steady.
Moderate losses were recorded by
American Gas g. Electric at 40A I,
Electric bond & Share at II, Niagara
Hudson at 81 and United Light g.
Power preferred at 22la.
Evening star., 1935-11-10


to take the onus which is bound to
fall on any government during pc
riod of serious defation and critical
foreign developments. Backbone Of
Laval's support is the Radical-Social-
ist party, which is so large that its
left and right wings are far apart
in their thinking.
"Plaguing this party and the gov
ernment are two growing organiza-
tions in France-the Fascist group
called the CroiX de Feu) and the
Common Front (Front Populaire) d.
The Fascists are extremely national
istic, are naturally pro-Italian and
completely antagonistic to the Com
mon Front, which is a recent coalition
of Socialists and Communists"
Roosevelt Defeat Seen.
Berlin.-"China's move to nation
alize silver is considered here to be a
distinct defeat for Roosevelt and a
victory for the British, because it
means virtually the extension of the
sterling bloc to include China Ger
mans fear it will affect their sales
in the Orient, which have picked up
considerably in the last year"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
EQUITIES BOOSTED
BY ELECTION NEWS
AND TRADE GAINS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BRITISH OUTLINE
HUGE ROADS PLAN
AND RAILWAY AID

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-10
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, November 0P.-Eggs.
12.SG7; firm Mixed colors: Refrigera-
tors. checks 19-l9h; other mixed colors
Butter. 5.s77; flrmer. Creamery. higher
than extra. 3la31 "a; extra (a2 score).
3O3.; flrstS 1881 Scores, 29h-30h2;
seconds unquoted; centralized 100 score),
80
Cheese. 153,27S; firm Prices unchanged;
Dressed poultry steady. All fresh and
frozen grades unchanged:
Live poultry steady, By freight: Rooss-
ers, 16; other freight grades unchanGeo
BY express: Roosters, 10; other express
grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

where it would do most harm than
has been the case for the last year.
1t is possible in some degree in the
stock market. There it would be more
subject to control than elsewhere. If
official attention is given to it, it will
be in this direction.
So long. however. as the rise in
stocks continues to reflect expanding
business and increasing dividends and
the relation between the income on
Evening star., 1935-11-10
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November GP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1935-11-10

2}A "a Yukon sold ----------- 21s rs
Dividend dollars quartedy or semi
annual payment sOdd lot trading tPartly
In stock aPayabe in cash stock pPaysble
5ss in stock gPus 81 n jPlus
81 IN stock pPatd this tegular mAccumuated
dividends nPlus 10% in regular
rate rCompanes reported recevershp
II dividend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
|HIBERNIANO OFFER
 ATTRACTIVE REVUE
Bobby Scannell Heads List of Talented Enter-
 tainers

Bobby ecannell and his "one Man Band" will make it's initial appearance Saturday night at the St Patrick's celebration in Hibar- nian hall which is being sponsored by Monsignor Slocurn branch of the Accident Order of Hibernians Young Bobby has gained fame as a drummer, but his latest novelty is a "one man band" that, accord ing to the committee in charge of arrangements, will add new laurels to the youthful entertainers record.
 Other new numbers on the pro- gram will be Jane Sheehy in nov. city. dancing and Timmie Nolan in Irish tenor numbers, accompanied by Mrs Houston. The remainder of the program will be made up of step dancing by Peter Crowley and the McKenna brothers. Irish songs by Patrick Kelly and Sonny Fa1- lon and dance numbers by Lillian Mccoy and her revue.
 The committee in charge of the entertainment is County President Edward Doyle. State Treasurer Peter Griffin and James A. Dil- lon. Dancing will follow the en- tertairirnent with music by shan nahanss orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
MINSTREE TROUPE
 HOLDS REHEARSAL
St Patrick's Cast Expected to Achieve Greatest
 Success in Years

Joseph Lezotte, director of St ! PAtrick's Holy Name society min- etrels, announced last night follow ing the dress rehearsal, that he has every reason to believe that tho show of this year will be the best in the history of the well known 4rcuf,e. An invitation to review the uresentation at St Josephs hall on Saturday evening by Chairman Thomas F'itzmaurice, who is also c95nfident that the reputation of tile cast will not fail to compete with the possibly esclipse all past standards set by the company in the field of entertainment.
 .sThe chorus of forty persons, weli trained will render a. program of old time and dust covered num- bers that should be a challenge to the most popular of the modern tanes.
 Among the principals to be heard will be Vincent Kelley, An- rflo Calo and Charles Wilson, members of the company over a period of several years. It has been learned that Rudy Hermstadt who veill be co-featured with Jimmy Barnes as endman has consented to fullfll a number of requests to leave the channels of popular music and sing "I'fl Take You Home Kathleen" There are many other such numbers as this for Michael John Morrissey, master of ceremonies, will sing My Ma. chree's Lullaby" The announce meit of the complete program in tho near future will reveal that the troupe and director Lesotte have <:onerated with the demands of tho public for better entertainment Of euch calibre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
WILEY CHEMISTS
 SELECT PLAYLET
Varied Program Arranged For Meeting..Club Plans
 Annual Banquet

Announcement of the program to be presented tonight by the Wilby Chemistry club during the monthly meeting in Room 315 was made today at the school. Reports will be made by President William Gibson; Mary Moss, secretary: ahd George Began. treasurer. Tentative plans for the annual banquet will also be discussed, and 8 general committee named. Members of the Indian club will be guests at the meeting.
 The entertainment program is as follows: xylophone solo. Frank Austin; Jeroboan, a sketch. Marie Pinto; chemical experiment, 'Is It Your Candy?" Elmer Hager; vocal selections, Dorothy Clarke, Bertha Bit2er, Stella Malinowsky adn Helen Zaborosky; specia! reading, Frances Mallette.
 Included in the cast of a playlet. Chemistry Saves the Day., are Dorothy Laing, Teddy Kobilinsky, Gertrude Keenah, William White Mildred Stern. Leo Niekirk and, Vi to Pomponio. A reading, "Edttle Jacob Strauss,' will be presented by Edna Geseneiser. The program will conclude with popular songs by the entire group, led by Henry Kaliss and accompanied by Frank Austin. Frank W. Hanson, of the faculty, is club advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
BARNARD H0N0RS
 COMPILED TO-DAY
February Ratings Given This Morning By Prin-
 cipal E. D. Clark

Principal Elizabeth D. Clark of Barnard school has announced the honor roll for February as fol- lows:
 Grade 8, Room 9: Walter Grif- fin, Bernice Downey. Regina Rus so, Nicholas A1tieri, James Reilly.
 Grade 8, Room 10: Lillian To- liuus, Adella Stadahus, Rose Ran ando, Joseph Haggerty. Violet. Dander, Antoinette Aldorasi.
 Grade 2, Room 12: Katharine Griffin, .Rita Kenausis. Joseph Rossi, Dorothy Bowen, Joseph Gleason, Doris Schneider.
 Grade 6. Room 13: Theresa Ci- ullo, Edith Rossi, Mary Capozzi. Frank Gentle. Robert Synott, Marie Apalucci.
 Grade 6, Room IA: Marion Bender. Mary Kenney. Albin Gud- zunas, Joseph Juliani. Aldona Ro- manauskas, Frank Rossi.
 Grade 5, Room 16: Bernicee Ka- volis, Gloria Colucci, Michael Var. anelli, Mildred Lepore. Rose Mas tropietro.
 Grade 5. Room 15: Robert Kearney, Antoinette Parziale. Flu genia strong. Edward Medzunas. Joseph Cortigiano. John Cortigi- ano, Angelo parziale, Joseph Coria.
 Grade 4, Room 6: Margaret Cusack, Rosemary Sautereau, Frances Mclaughlin, Josephine Morrone, Lillian Mankus, Albert Mankus, John Buckley, Louise Rossi, Alice Wedzunas, Gertrude Palozzi, John German.
 Grade 4, Room [: Albert Va lente, Lois Coleman, Edward An- derson, John Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
PROGRAM STAGED
 BY FRENCH CLUB
Play Included in Variety Entertainment Provided
 By Members

A program of entertainment was presented yesterday by the Crosby French club under the direction of Miss Gertrude Traurig, faculty advisor. The program opened with the singing of a number of French songs and included accordion se- lections by Domenic Mecca; a dance by Muriel and Myrtle Fandil- Ter; piano solo by Madelyn Robb; quartet, Charles Lynch, Walter Hubbard, Ben Hausdorf and Rich- ard Fenton.
 A play was presented with the following cast: Edward DeLeon, Bernard Kalisz, and Henry Riccut- ii. Miss Traurig and Miss Robb were accompanies and Mathew Weinberg was master of ceremo- nies. John Viatti read the secre- tary's report. Clarence iTappin and Samuel Meyers of the faculty were guests.
 Oficers of the club include: President, Edward DeIeon; vice. president, Molly Lusher; treasurer, Matthew Weinberg; secretary, Michael Gualtieri, and chairman of the program committee, Ernest Jennes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
POLICEMAN SHOOTS DOG HURT BY CAR

Called by nelghbors who believed that someone might be severely bitten by Q dog which was in a hallway at 596 East Main street last night. Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovalfo found that the animal had been struck by passing car. He found 1t necessary ,;to shoot the animal. which. in great pain. was snapping at all persons entering or leaving the building. Ownership of the dog had not been discovered today. Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin is investigat- ing.
 Warden O'Loughlin will also send to Hartford today the head of a dog which bit girl in Mid dlebury several weeks ago. The |victim was Marion Hauser, IS. of Yale avenue, Middlebury. She suffered laceration of the upper lip. being treated as Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
SCOUTSPLAN
 SPAGHETTI SUPPER
Miss Louise Getnino Di'
 recting Committee of Workers

Under the auspices of the senior troop of Girl Scouts an Italian spaghetti supper will be served next Wednesday night at Daven. uDrt hail. The supper will begin at 5 o'clock. Miss Louise Gerniiio Wiil direct arrangements for the supper and will be assisted by Jane Doran, Maureen Costello. Ada Hallock and Carolyn Beardsley.
 Lois Seeley is In charge, of thu: waitresses, who are from troops CT the Mill Plain church. Christ Chapel, All Souls church and the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Mary Hickox has charge of decor- ations and Esther Skipp will direct the musical program. Italian songs will be sung by Albert Sasso' Gloria Lorenz. and Arlene Watts Ruth Morgan will be heard in both vocal and instrumental selections
 {. Also included on the arrange ments committee are Jane Cow perthwait. Dorothea Geraphty. Adn Beecher. Lois Seeley, Mary Hickox, Rachel Seaver, Elaine Wright and Jean Seeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
SOUIRES PLANNING TRIP TO HARTFORD
IL Oc al Circle Presented
 Emblem By Councillors; Addresses Given

McGivney Circle of Colum bian Squires conducted a busy session at its regular meeting in the Knights of Columbus rooms on Grand street last evening. The circle had as it's guest speaker, William T. Burlington, city editor, of the Waterbury Evening Demo-
 crat, who described modern access sories of a newspaper.
 Rev James Woods of Sts Peter and PauTs church also addressed the gathering. Father Woods is spiritual advisor of the circle. Re- ports were submitted on the cir- cle's recent trip to Springfield,
 Mass, when the local boys met the Springfield boys in two games of
 basketball, winning one and los- ing one.
 The circle will journey to East Hartford Monday evening to re-
 turn social visit of the circle of St Roses parish. Plans for par- ticipating in the Irish American parade in observance of St Patrick's
 day next Sunday were discussed. A picture of the squire emblem
 was presented Chief Squire James Phelan for the circle. It is the gift of the councillors and the father prior. Following the busi-
 ness session, the boys were enter tained with moving pictures shoW- ing actual war scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

The regular meeting of Atlantic council, Knights of Columbus, will be held at the K. of c. home to- night. It is expected that grand knight will be elected to fill the term of Joseph Lennon, resigned.
 Gilmartin Speaks
 John G. Gilmartin of Waterbury addressed the Thomaston Teachers association on vocabulary and word building at a. meeting of the association at the high school yes- terday afternoon. The address was very interesting. Among those at- tending were members of the Ply mouth Teachers association.
 Increase i'm License Exams
 Thomaston is one of 10 places in the state having increases of from 25 to 49 per cent in exam nations for drivers licenses, ac- cording to a review of the records of the stajte department of motor vehicles. This town had an in- crease of A per cent for 1894 over 1893.
 Flynn Sells Store
 Acting Postmaster Frederick c. kIynn mas SOlQ ms SHO0 StOTe IO Felix Koniski of Terryville. Mir Koniski already has taken posses sion. Mir Flynn purchased the store from Mrs Julia Morris in 1928 and had been proprietor since then until he was appointed acting postmaster here in January.
 No "Baby Bond" Sale
 There has been no rush to buy the "baby bonds" now on sale at the local post office. AS yet, no bonds have been sold, 1t is re- ported.
 Tax bills soon will be sent out by Tax Collector M. C. Guernsey for taxes on the list of 1884. The taxes will become due and payable on April 1. The rate Is 25 mills on the dollar. Mir Guernsey will be at the Thomaston National bank where taxes may be paid,
 The tax on the 1884 list will be. come delinquent on May 2 of this year. and will be subject to interest at the rate of three-fourths of one DOT cent of the tax for each month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Socialist Party May
 Nominate City Ticket
State Leaders Reported as Making Survey of Water.
 buy-WIII Organize in New Britain

tacts, especially among labor men. Whether or not Me Ring Is politi- cally y-ninded as far ae the mayors position or any city ofilce. is some thing which he Co expected to dlvulge Cat the proper time." Since Mfr McLevy's rise to power and since socialists obtained repfesen. tation In the state senate there has been evidence down the line' for more action and more honors. Campaign Started
 The. City of New Britain will hold it's municipal elections on April End. Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate for president in 1982 and Mayor Jasper McLevy who carried the city of Bridgeport as gubernatoriaI candidate in 1884 and aided three socialists to be- come state senators, have promised to take an active part in the cam paign March 25 and 30.
 An interesting feature of the campaign will be formal denun. ciation of the communist party, which apparently has been trying to interfere with the socialists edu- cational efforts.
 Mayor McLevy since becoming Bridgeport's chief executive has been the guest of local socialists. He is reported as anxious to experi- ment with complete socialist ticket in a city election. Whether he has received any encouragement to. proceed with orga anization plans here has not been officially con- firlned", but there is a movement on foot to make the socialists of this city some conscious of their growing strength and possibilities.
 There was no socialist candidate for mayor in 1929, 1881 or 1888. In the state elections of 1880, the party boiled a total of 256 votes; in 1892, 1000 votes and in 1884. with President Roosevelt precipi- tatIng landslide for the demo- crats, the socialists chalked up a total of 833.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Has Waterbury a Jasper McI.syy among It's potential socialist lend- CTS? Will the socialists of this tIly present a ticket in the riaunict. ool elections of 1885 and will John ", Ring, recent candidate for con 4ress bc his party's rnayoralty cam 1f6ate7
 Local political circles have been quietly speculating on the possi" bility of the socialists entering the field next fall and competing opefi- ly for city. honors against Mayor Frank Hayes and the standard bearer of the republican party. The name of John W. Ring, local fac. tory employe, is being mentioned frequently owing to his prominence in hin party and his city.wide con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
PRISON DIRECTOR
 FORUM LECTURER

Sanford Bates, national prison commissioner, will speak on "The Prison of the Future" Sunday night at the Second church forum. MT Bates is a member of the Amer ican Bar association, the Massa- chusetts Bar association, and Bos- ton Bar association and other clubs and societies. He has practiced law in Boston since 1906 and has served in the Massachusetts 1egis- lature. He became director of fed- eral prisoners in 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
TRUCKERS TO VOTE
 ON WAGE SCHEDULE

Waterbury truck drivers will meet Sunday to ballot on new wage and working schedules, proposed by Connecticut trucking operators. The voting was decided on after a conference in Hartford Tuesday between owners and employees from this state and Massachusetts.
 One point of the proposal Is that disputed points be referred to the MIRA arbitration board for final settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Kaceys To Appoint
 Grand Knight Here
Successor to Joseph Lennon, Resigned, May Be Ap-
 pointed at Council Meeting This Evening
THOMASTON
Correspondent, B. B. Martin - Telephone sOe

or fraction thereof which will elapse from April 1 until 1t is paid.
 With a grand list of $5,560,717 the amount due the town will be $139,017.93 on the 1884 list. There are deductions in the grand list of about $55,000, mostly for serv- ice men.
 On February 1 about $20,000 on all lists was due the town in back taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
EXAMS GIVEN IN HOSPITAL

Columbia. Mo - (UP) = Being in the hospital is no excuse for not taking examinations at the Uni- versity of Missouri. Every stu. dent patient who was able tO write took exams at the end of the first semester anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Aass.B s.Bassasaspsarsa nything he could to help you. If he knew how good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C Compound was. he'd go straight to the nearest drug sfOfe and buy you bottle!
 is'My husband says I am my old self again." says Mrs. Barbara Spears, 799 Elma Street, Akrons Ohio. "I was tired and all in with qo appetite. Had no pep and was sa poor spirits. Your Vegetable Compound eliminated that awful eised leeling."
 Don't try your husbands patience too far. Get a bottle from your druggist NOW. Is probably will hslp you, because nearly . million American women know from pef- sensl expefience that if helps them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

OffiSh ness a nd irritability.He can't understand what you have to be blue about. He wishes that you'd snap out of it. He'd do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
!. DOES YOUR ]: h . s B A \ Q :. CALL YOU
 < 6 R 0 ! C \ Y?

He's truthful if not tactful. Man.
 ike, he is bewildered by your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

T0Ps0M HIGH SCORER world champion Chicago Black Hawks hockey winners the Stanley Cup He Hockey called game world maybe M know it's n When of the rink dead ted there's
 thing Cm Came bringing back taking shoulders That enging effect thing for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
PUBLIC MEETING
 FOR SPORTS CLUB
 SET FOR TONIGHT

For the purpose of final action on a proposal to form unified sportsmens' association in Juneau, public meeting is scheduled for 7'30 o'clock tonight in the Amer ican Legion Dugout.
 Recently a committee, headed by Dr. w. w. Council, conducted a survey on the proposition to amal- gamate the various sporting inter- ests in the city under one head That committees report will be
 ons.dered at toright's open meet ng.
 Election of association officers and the naming of an executive board probably also will take place.
 Golfers. gun and rifle enthus- lasts, as well as those interested in winter sports are expected to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
FAMOUS ALASKA
 GUIDE RETURNS
 FROM LONG TRIP

Hank Lucas, one of Alaska's most expert and best known guides, is a returning passenger on the Alaska on his way back to his home at Skilak Lake, Kenai Peninsula, after an extensive trip south.
 MT. Lucas went south last No- vember and continued directly to Rochester, Minnesota, where he went through the Mayo Brothers Clinic Tt is a marvellous insti- tution and though there was noth- ing particular the matter with me, I am awfully glad took the time to go through it." MT. Lucas said.
 After leaving Mayo's MT. Lucas visited many of the larger Eastern cities where he met numerous wealthy sportsmen who have made hunting trips on Kenai Peninsula under his guidance in the past. He returned to the West Coast by way of the Panama Pacific Line through the canal, which is according to MT Lucas, enc of the most fascin- ating and beautiful trips. he ever made.
 Though formerly associated with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-19
JUNEAU'S FILA PROGRAM GETS
 LOAN AGENCY
Columbia Lumber Com pany Authorized to Make
 Buildin g Assistance

A third agency for the financing of building and repair loans un- der the Federal Housing Admins tration has been given Juneau with the announcement by the Colum- bia Lumber Company that it is prepared to assist local citizens in construction projects.
 Prospective builders have known for some time that both of Juneau's banks-the B. M. Behrends Bank and the First National Bank-were authorized to make loans author ized by the FILA office here. But the Columbia Lumber Company financing arrangement. as explain ed today by Manager Thomas A. Morgan, gives the city a third agency.
 At the present time, the Colum- bia firm is authorized to conduct loans under Title One, which means that only loans for the repairing of existing structures can be made. However, within 30 days, Morgan said, the company expects to be au- thorized to make loans for the con- struction of new buildings under Title Two of the FILA.
 We win not only finance ap- proved loans for building materials which we sell. but will take over mortgages on entire. projects" Nor gan said. With three agencies in Juneau willing and anxious to aid homeowners, there is no reason now why the city's Better Hous- ing program shouldn't progress rapidly"
 The Columbia Lumber Company "a national concern-is taking over this new work in an arrange ment with the First Bancredit Com pany of St. Paul, Minn. FILA Di- rector of Alaska John E. Pegues has said that this St. Paul concern is the third largest loan firm in America undlr the FILA.