davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

port, district deputy of Western Connecticut Elks, will be guest.
 Naugatuck assessors were in the courtroom this afternoon from one to five for the purpose of allowing property owners to sign their lists. The response thus far has been en- couraging and it is hoped many will sign the lists. The assessors will meet each afternoon from l to 5 o'clock this week until Friday when longer hours will go Into effect.
 To Talk Here
 Everything was set for the visit to the Naugatuck Women's Club ses- sion this afternoon by Miss Cuzanne Silvercruys, talented sculptures, who will address the club and give an exhibition of her ability.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Mazilaus- kas of New York City were week end visitors in the city.
 Miss Helen Brennan, student at the New Rochelle College, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. William F. Brennan of Meadow street, over the weekend.
 Irwin Grant, student at Fordhani College, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Grant of Olive street.
 irwin 6rant. Student as pordhazn Colle0e, VIsIfAd hts parent. MI. ana 11zs Ezkf'<z {sx*<.I tf 4Izy@ si<<zf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Fire Results
RIail IEoeranl

A npeci4i Efo1 VIII pS ue1u " bg6l4n9f41c1k {IIIls l@6cef13cr 8. At that fin,s 1o1se', x z<li'doon ef B5id&e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
RUSSIAN SOCIETY
 PLANS MASQUERADE

A four-act play entitled "On An Open Road" was presented Saturday night in Russian hall on Cherry street by members of the Russian Mutual Aid society. w. Kuchervai directed and R. Michalosky prompt ed. The cast included John Babiy, Miss A. Maluck, Mrs. A. Demorsky, A. Eschenko, J. Ochremchuck, S. Wasilevsky, John Julsokey, F. Sed- letsky and Lucy Babiy. The society will conduct a Halloween n1asquer- ade in Russian hall next Saturday evening. The committee on ar- engagements includes Helen Kol- eshko, John Babiy, Joseph Teach and Lucy Babiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

and the town is expected to present quite a gala appearance.
 Enthusiasm in the affair contin- ues to mount. Peter Kaminsky heads the committee in charge of the dance.
 Starts Duties Rev. Francis c. Higgins assumed his new duties Sunday as pastor of St. Michaels Catholic church here. Rev. Henry Coleman, former pas- tor, has gone to St. Annes church, Bridgeport. The Misses Margaret and Susan Fitzpatrick who were housekeepers for Father Coleman have gone to Bridgeport to con- tinue in that capacity for him at St. Anne's rectory.
 Dance Friday
 A large attendance is expected Friday night at the Halloween dance to be held at Smiths hall under the auspices of St. Ann's guild of St. Michael's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

New York, N. Y.-Improved in- dustrial conditions in 1884 were re- flected in sharp increase through
 out the country in the number of fatal occupational accidents last year, according to the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Present estimates place the number of occupational fatal ities in the United States in 1884 at approximately 16,000, representing an increase of 1,500 deaths, or 10.3 per cent over the figure of 1933. The increase among the company's adult white male industrial policyholders, most of whom are employed in in- dustrial occupations, was even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
CANADIAN RINGS
 LOSE ON LIQUOR

Quebec (UP) P).-Anierican boot >leggers are putting Canadian rum runners out of business in their own strongholds.
 It is reported that while Amer ican bootleggers are making for tunes by buying up illicit liquor from St. Pierre and Miquelon, the headquarters of a once vast rum running industry, and distributing it in Quebec or smuggling 1t into the United States in automobiles and trucks, the Quebec bootleg gers are barely struggling along.
 The Quebec "moonshiners" are busily engaged in attempting to store up as much liquor as pos- sible for the long winter months, when the St. Lawrence river, ideal means of entry of big schooners laden with "whiskey blanc" from the French islands, is closed by ice. The American bootleggers are doing the same thing, but they are more success full.
 The American rum runners do not have to depend on the focal market" to sell their goods. They have thriving market in the. United States. Quebec bottleg- gers, on the other hand, have struck hard times because of the recent price cuts made by the Quebec liquor commission. The cuts ranged from IS to 30 per cent, but the bootleggers have been forced to maintain their standard price of $8 gallon, or lose money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
No Improvement In
 Woman's Condition
 Seen During Night
Elwood Harper, Truck Driver, Given Continuance Under $500 Bond When Arraigned on Reckless
 Driving Charge TOday-WPA Project Starts
NAUGATUCK

Naugatuck, Oct. 21 Mrs. Ger trude Carey of 167 High street, Nau- gatuck was still on the danger list at the Waterbury Hospital today, following injuries received in an auto accident last night.
 It was not known at the hospital this morning whether or not Mrs. Carey had received fracture of the skull. She suffered scalp decorations and her condition showed improve lnent during the night, hospital au- thorities said today.
 Mrs. Carey was riding in an auto driven by Lester Butcher of 167 Might street. Mrs. Butcher was also a passenger in the car. Accord ing to police the Butcher auto had just passed the Millville library travelling west and a truck driven by Elwood Harper of N Maple avenue, Beacon Falls, collided with the Butcher car. Police claimed the truck had just tried to pass an- other car proceeding east.
 Mrs. Butcher suffered a knee in- jury, but 1t was not severe enough to warrant her being kept in the hospital. Dr. William Hill treated tte pair and ordered Mrs. Carey taken to the hospital. Both auto and truck were badly damaged.
 Harper was charged with reck- less driving and his case was con- tinued in borough court today until November IS. He was ordered to post a $500 bond. It was expected he would post the bond before the end of the day.
 Chief John Adamson arrested Harper. MT. Butcher was not in- jured.
 Work on the High street project as . works progress administration project started this afternoon. MT. Kennedy, PWA official for the New Haven county district, conferred with local EZRA officials this morn- ing.
 gome EZRA workers have been transferred from High street to Dunn avenue to work there to get the street in better condition. No more local WPA projects have yet re- ceived final approval.
 Naugatuck firemen extinguished a brush fire Saturday afternoon on the railroad bank near Water street and also one in the lot near St Hedwig's hall, the former Cham bar of Commerce building off North Church street.
 Persons who have played the fife or who would like to learn, are urged to attend the meeting at 8 o'clock tonight of the American Legion Drum corps, Sidney Bayliss who with Austin Phillips has charge of the corps, announced today There is need of fifers in the corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Play Cast The I. o. O. F. Dramatic Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Collins Interviews
 Certified ERA Gang
Waterbury District Supervisor Here This Morning;
 WPA Goes Into Effect Today
BEACON FALLS wm ,. Baxter Correspondent Phone Naugatuck e7s-a

All certified cases of ERA work CTS in the community reported at the Town Hall Saturday morning and were given work assignments under the WPA which will go into effect this morning. Many others in the town who have been em- ployed on road work reported st the Town Hall with the under sanding that 1t was to register, but were informed that they would have to return this morning for an interview with the district super visor, Arthur J. Collins, from Wa terbury.
 State Trooper Leo Mulcahy of the Beacon Falls barracks is ex- pected to return home soon after having completed 12 weeks course in sleuthing at the department of justice headquarters in Washing ton.
 Trooper Mulcahy was one of B men selected from all parts of the company The group is known as Uncle Sam's little c men" ana were instructions in the latest tech- nique in catching ,iminals.
 The local trooper was graduated with the rest of the contingent Sat- urday morning. He enrolled in July and made the necessary grades in the various courses of work.
 The many local friends of Troop CT Mulcahy will be gla dto welcome him back. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Marian Allen Alphonso Brecky, who writes TO- mantle stories. Walter H. Long Sarah, his wife ...................
 ......... Mrs. Emma Weaving Meadows, the butler ............
 ................ Claus Monsees Greta, the maid :. Anna Anderson Oficer Kane, who likes bit of
 romance ...... Olney o. Trask
 Time: The present, Saturday
 morning.
 Act 1-Theliving- g-roon in the
 Browning home in Evans
 ton, Illinois.
 Act 2-The same.
 Act 3-The same.
 , At the close of the play there will be dancing. It will be given in Odd Fellows hall on Friday and Satilr- day evenings, November 1st and 2nd.
 Circle A of the Aid Society cS the Congregational church will hold an all-day meeting at II a. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Chandler in Wednesday. The adult choir of the church will rehearse at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow night in the parish house. Thursday a number of local parishioners will attend the session of the Litchfield district council of Congregational Women of Connecticut at HarWinton. It Is the Fall Rally and one of the speakers will be Rev.. John M. Phil- lips, Center church, Hartford, who will discuss the peace plebiscite. John Caskey and George A. Gra- ham head the committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner for men of the local church to be held Monday, November 4th in the local parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Town Clerk Louis Shiller, Jr., has been kept busy the past few days issuing hunting licenses to local sportsmen. The hunting season op- ened today and many local hunters were out trying their skill this af- ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Mrs. Gertrude Carey on Danger List After Acciden
PASTOR FLAYS NAzI OFFICIALS
Rev. Emerson Zeiter Op- poses Holding Olympic
 Games in Berlin

Naugauck, Oct. 21.-"America must preserve military and economic neutrality in the present world crisis, but 1t cannot avoid exercis- ing moral sanctions against the de- liberate aggressiveness of modern Italy," Rev. John Emerson eiter, pastor of the Methodist church here, said yesterday in a sermon "Black Christ" at the church.
 He said, America must preserve a military and economic neutrality in the present world crisis involving the Ethiopian question, but America cannot avoid exercising moral sanc- tions against the deliberate aggres- siveness of modern Italy. As Chris tians, we are forced to denounce wrong, when we see the claims of world brotherhood being flouted. There are two sides to every ques- tion, and it is not being Roger de Coverly to admit 1t. Probably Ethiopia could not and should not remain it's present state of civiliza- ton. But we are forced to cry out against the means taken to alter that state.
 Olympic Games
 "Likewlse, as Christians, we must approve the resolution passed by the American Federation of labor and countless athletic unions throughout the ldna, opposing the locating of the Olympic games in the city of Berlin next year. With full sympathy for the German peo- pie, and for the wrongs which the rest of the world has done them, we still cannot condone the brutal attitude which the Nazi government has taken against the Jews, and I against Catholic and Protestant Christianity in Germany; and in l the interest of true universal brotherhood, we say amen to very effort to keep games of fair play from being in a land where there has not been fair play for some of our bretheren.
 "There is a new missionary em-
 phasis today. We are concerning ourselves with the education of children, believing that a new gen.
 eration will accomplish what we have failed to do. We must teach the children self?respect, the new bravery that is afraid only of the sin of fighting. the new freedom where in starvation wages and child labor have no place, and finally the new religion which is the old
 religion of world Christianity in practice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

will hold a stage rehearsal of their play 50 You're From Missouri" Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. This is royalty play and the most snap py, sparkling farce comedy that the club has yet. been able to secure. The members are working hard and they are going to put over a good show. Following is the cast of char acters:
 Herbert Browning, who wants to
 write romance ...."........
 ............. Joseph H. Barratt' Marion, his wife ... Helen Birdsall Dicw, his friend ,................ E-i.... Dr. Franklin Warren Elinor, Dicks fiancee ..........
 ............. Mrs. Ruth Barrat Lizette, who wants 8 husband ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

and anybody interested is asked to be present tonight.
 Midshipman Raymond Dubois who played with Navy against Yale Saturday was with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lionel Dubois of May street. He returned late Saturday to rejoin the team.
 Town Clerk Louis Shiller, Jr., has been kept busy the past few days issuing hunting licenses to local sportsmen. The hunting season op- ened today and many local hunters were out trying their skill this af- ternoon.
 Committee To Meet
 The executive committee of the Young Peoples Republican club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the office of Judge Joseph E. Talbot in the Neary building. Plans for sale of 1886 campaign buttons and for the regular meeting of the entire club next month will be made.
 Mrs. Kraus Dies
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget (Joy) Kraus, wife of Paul Kraus of % Nixon avenue, who died early Sum- day morning will be held to-mor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from her late home to St. Francis church at 10 o'clock where 8 re- quiem high mass will be celebrated Burial will be in St. James cene- tery.
 Mrs. Kraus was born in Ireland and came to Naugatuck when a young girl. She was one of the group of early Irish settlers in Naug atuck., She had been i'll several months. She was member of Ken- nedy Circle, Daughters of Isabella St. Cecelia's T. A. B. Society and the Alter Society of St. Mary's church. t
 She was well known here and had many friends. She had 8 pleasant nature and met diversity with re- markable patience. She leaves, be- sides her husband one daughter, Gertrude Kraus, a sister, Mrs. Cath erine McDermott and three brothers John, Dennis and Robert Joy, all of Naugatuck.
 The cases of Frank Sparrow of Rubber avenue and Charles Triano of 139 Andrew avenue will come up before borough court tomorrow. Both were arrested Sunday morn- ing after g disturbance occurred on Rubber avenue. John Kinnock of 104 Aetna street was accused of breach of the peace and the former two were charged with assault.
 It is reported Sparrow and Triano attacked Kinnock.
 Play Cast
 The I. o. O. F. Dramatic Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Mrs. John !. German

The funeral of Mrs. John J. Cor man of 5 German street who died Saturday afternoon after short illness will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from her late home to St. Francis church at g o'clock where a requiem mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Mrs. German was a resident of Naugatuck 48 years. She was a rla- tive of Waterbury. She leaves her husband, John, two daughters, Margaret and Genevieve, three sons Thomas of Naugatuck. John of Washington, D. C., and Henry who is in China now, and one grand daughter, Grace.
 The funeral of Mrs. Suzanne Flanagan of New York City who died suddenly Friday at her home was held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue and 11th street. Rev Edmund B. Chaffee, pastor of Labor Temple, N. r., off, ciated.- Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Flanagan leaves Mrs. Albert Holmberg of Naugatusk among her survivors.
 Fire Results Leaves burning on Cherry street extension, Sunday. afternoon, result ed in box 114 being pulled in. Local firemen had the fire under control | in less than 10 minutes. It had been feared nearby houses might have been endangered.
 A large attendance is expected to- night at the oyster supper by Fel- loWcraft Association of Masons at Masonic hall. Pictures of Alaska will be exhibited by ClAremont T0lles, former borough court judge. Clay | ton Davis will be in charge of the supper.
 Plan Program
 I "A apeciai pfoexafn VIII be held " I haneatszcl I1IIls necemper 2, At that t|na 1oz3e's 6, H1II1e1H e ArzdHcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Meet Tonight

MGCt 4UhhBMt
 Final plans for the bridge dedi- cation exercises here Saturday will be made at 8 o'clock tonight in the town hall by the committees in charge. Societies which plan to participate in the parade to be held in connection with the exercises should attend tonight,s meeting.
 There will be a dance to climax the activities Saturday. Thus far two bands and three drum corps have announced their desire to en- ter the. parade which will precede the formal exercises. Several local merchants will decorate their stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
CHICAGO PARK BOARD
FIGHTS C0UGHLIN PLEA
free speech Not Denied in soldier
FieId Action. i RetOrt.

lH HH..H Ir|rs
CHICAGO. June 20 Tho Chi
c7c0 Park Board has backed up us
refusal 10 allow the Rev. Charlcs
F. C0uehlu thc use of Soldier Field
hv fling a demurrer m superior
Court to the radio priests petition
demanding his constitutional
rights
Attorneys Tor the park commits
siouers Contcudcd that Father
CouchHn. n his demand for the
right az free speech I'M The use Of
Soldier Field. had not mace a case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
PURDUE FARM
EXPERIMENTS
TO Be SHOWN
Effects Of Row Fertilization
Of Corn Subject at
Davis Forestry.

-.
LAf --H
lr- rGc ,-0m roR -.s.--i1a ION o.
COM ard various treatments on
-r-.. -r -- --rC ov farmers
49, --.--- -.a field meeting
.--.-...- -. -rr Purdue University
NJ r--r.-r- Farm I've mile
------.-- ~f Farmland. in Ran
-,--- r---.- rrE. Tngr dav June
..---.- ina brrr MANNED
---.-. ~ -rt- -ertion 81
.t. .... -- r-rr--,5r-tv ~ eee the
.,.. .--,--.-r ~ro,. ~ tro
..-.---.-.- ia. -, So.-,g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
FEW DIVORCE GROUNDS
USED FOR FIRST TIME
Mars Hill Man Seeks Decree from
Wife. Insane Hospital Inmate.

Probably the first swt TO take ad-
vantage of the new Indiana law per
hitting ucurabie insanity as a
Cr0undz for divorce. was filed yes
tcrd5v iu superior Court bv Guy B.
SmeraEe Mars HILL The defendant
Nr- Jessie SmeraEc. has been a
patient as The Central Insane Hos
ptal for more than the five years
prescribed by l8W as basis for
divorce. 30 Is alleged
Evening star., 1935-09-06
MORGAN SECURITY
OFFICERS NAMED
New Firm Will Enter Field
Abandoned Fifteen
Months Ago.
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated FresS.
NEW YORK. September 6.-After
an absence Of is months the name
Of Morgan will again take its place
amonge large distributors of securities
In the United States, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
A new firm-to be known as Nor
gan, Stanley & Co.-will open Offices
on September 16. It's officers are
retiring as partners in J. p: Morgan
& Co. and Drexel & Co., its Phila-
delphia affiliate, to carry on the Nor
gan name and experience in the
financing of corporations and govern
ments.
J. P. Morgan & Co. and Drexel &
Co. will continue as private deposit
banks. which they elected to become
a year ago last June when. under the
banking act Of 1888, they were forced
to choose between banking or securi-
ties.
The firm Of Morgan, Stanley & Co.
will be headed by Harold Stanley.
now a partner in J. p. Morgan g. Co.,
as president. The Morgan name will
be carried on in the new enterprise
by Henry Sturgis Morgan. 35-year-old
grandson of the founder Of j. P. Nor
gan & Co., who will be one Of its
executive officers.
Other officers of the new securities
house will include William Ewing, now
a partner in the Morgan firm, and
Perry E. Hall and Edward York. ir..
now partners In Drexel g. Co.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
NOTED
FOR FAIL. TRADE
FaItering Start Is Reported
in Dun & Bradstreet
Weekly Review.
yy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Hesi-
fancy in the start Of the Fall trade
season was noted today by Dun g.
Bradstreet in its weekly review OF
business conditions.
Following the best Summer show
ing that some distributive branches
achieved in six years. Fall trade made
q rather faltering start" 1t was de-
clared.
Adverse Weather Conditions.
Hurricane, floods and rain forced
consumers to defer their planned
shopping tours, while wholesale mar
kets turned quieter, In spite Of SUBJ
stantial recorders, as retailers awaited
further evidence of the strength Of
buying power.
Industrial operations, however,
were altered slightly by holiday influ-
enceS, the general average being ad-
vanced, with outstanding progress re-
ported for the cotton goods division Of
the textile industry
In retail lines, it was stated, essen
tial needs in apparel and supplies in
cident to the opening Of school made
up the bulk Of the volume, and the
average increase for the country as a
whole was estimated at 2 to is per
cent over the corresponding week Of
1884.
Wholesale Markets Slow.
with most retailers unwilling to
place large-sized commitments until
after the middle of September, at
which time a more accurate appraisal
Of the extent Of the broadening of
Fall distribution can be made, whole
sale markets assumed the slowest pace
in more than . month";" the review
continued.
While the shut-downs for the OBJ
servance Of Labor day reduced output
in most divisions for the week, sched-
ules were unaltered, enabled the
average rate Of industrial operations
to exceed that Of the comparative 1884
period by IS to As per cent, due to
the declining trend at that time"
Evening star., 1935-09-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO september 5 R,

CHICAGO. September up UNITED
States Department Of Agricultural HOGS.
ket 1915, spots 25 lower than Thursday S
average; underweights fully steady. early
ii.96: 100000 pounds mostly 11.50a
i 60a / ,65; most sowI. 9.s5alOoo.
cludes around 800 head direct to packers;
salable supply largely butcher cattle; trade
on all killing classes about steady. but
tical top steers II .25; odd head 122 25a
1870; cutter cows 4.5O down; no choice
heifers here; medium bulls up to 575;
practical top vealers 1880: stocker and
feeder trade nominally steady.
Sheep. 1000: fat lambs active: strong
to 25 higher; most Westerns 1925 up;
is cars choice Washingtons 1O.15aIO.25
practically straight bids and sales on
natives mostly around 1000; best UP to
1925: choice yearlings s.25: sheep steady:
most native ewes 2-5Qa3 so; few plain
64-pound feeding lambs s.25.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
Washington Produce

The summary with egg. live poultry
fruit and vegetable prices. furnished by
the Department Of Agriculture. follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints t92 score).
2s: tub 27: 1-pound prints go score). ~:
tub. 20; 1-pound prints $50 score). 20;
MEATS-Beef. II 20; veal 16al7: lamb.
1sa20 pork loins, fresh, 27a29; frozen.
30a31 strip bacon, 34a37; lard. 1sa19;
EGGS-Market steady at UNCHANGED
prices. Current receipts. 27a2S;; hennery
whites. average 2Sa30; fancy, large. ga
80 cents. Government graded and dated
ing COSTS: U. s. extras. large. Al; U. s.
extras. mediums, 3512. U. 8. standards.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market barely steady
on Spring chickens. Demand dull. but
supplies light. Fowl: Colored. heavy, 16a
10; mediums, Is; Leghorns, IA; roosters
10. Spring chickens: Leghorns. l9a20:
Plymouth Rocks average. 20a21; fancy.
22a24, with only a few at top quotations;
mixed colors. 20 cents.
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co.-Prelin-
mary common share earnings, year
ended June 80. were s5.97 VS.. $5.o7.