davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Club Activities

The dart team of the Nosahogan lodge of odd Fellows will meet the Seva lodge of New Haven in a series of state league games at Odd Fellows hall here Sunday after noon, it was announced at meet ing last night. Supper will be served following the contest. Ray mond Heebner presided at the meeting last night, which was fol- lowed by a rehearsal of the drill team under the direction of Floyd Cady
 A class of candidates will receive the golden rule degree at meet ing of Ansantawee encampment tomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall.
 Arrangements to attend dis trict convention in Thomaston April IS, were made at meeting of Comstock lodge, Knights o1 Pythias, last night. It was also an' nounced that Grand Chancellor Francis D. Dorn and his staff from Durham will attend a meeting hero April 9.
 
 A card party followed the bus mess session of the ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernian last night in Hibernian hall. Mrs Mary M. Lynch presided.
 The B. A. c. Boys club held their annual steak roast at the residence of Franklin Heath of Waterville. Games were played and dancing was later enjoyed. Those attending were Sophie Sogerus and Peter Lazauckas, Carmela Perugini and Donald Donovan, Laura Bouch- CT and Kenneth Alderman, Beat rice Benedetti and Dennis Corbett. Grace Santopriertro and Donald Ramon, Mary Roland and John Clement, Margaret Beaulac and Loupis Carissimi, Bertha GrassO and Everett Candee. Ida Reilly and Erwin Fisher, and Louise Archam bait and Franklin Heath.
 The next ontinE nf the BAG Boys club will De held 0H May {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Mother Honored In
 Tribute To Hero Son
Mrs t1ilda Fannick Presented With Roses as Taps
 Sounded for "Her Boy"-Features JWV Auxiliary

the presentation in behalf of the auxiliary.
 Another member of the Fannick family took a prominent role in the ceremonies when Mrs Nellie Lubov of New Haven, sister of David, presented the newly formed auxiliary with the six flags the auxiliary will use as it's colors.
 Prominent Speakers
 Mrs Charles R. Schnitman, mas- ter of ceremonies, introduced the speakers. Among the guests pres ent were Rabbi William P. Green. field, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf Homer F. Northrop of the G. A. R., Attorney Harold Green, corn mander of the Jewish War Veter. ans post, Attorney Morris l. Robin, department junior vics commander, Colonel William J Shanahan, Miss Helen Shanahan of the National Veterans o1 Foreign Wars, Mrs James Martone of the National Disabled American Veterans, Mrs Lura k. Dutton o1 the Women's Auxiliary to the c A. R., Miss Victoria Liebreich oi the Corp Coyle post auxiliary o1 the American Legion, c. Arthur CuBois of the Casper Davis pos; of the American Legion and rep. resentatives of the Veterans oi Foreign Wars. tme 304th Infantry association, the Yankee Division Veterans association and their auXiliaries.
 Mrs F iZa beth Clark Of New Britain national patriotic insfruc. tress of the auxiliary of tho Jewish War Veterans, and her staff had charge of the installations. Re. treatments were served and a so. cal time followed.
 Officers were installed as fol lows: Secretary, Mrs Ida Gold. berg; treasurer, Mrs Henrietta Deniber; senior vice-president, Mis Minnie Greenblatt; junior vice. president, Mrs Minnie Schneer historian, Mrs Helen Weinberg chaplain, Mrs Mollie Sidler; guard Mrs Rose Singer; patriotic instruc tor, Mrs Rae Schpitman; conduc tress, Miss Rose Reiger; assistan conductress, Mrs Mary Walenchik color bearers, Mrs Polly Rabino witz, Mrs Mary Leiberman, MT, Jennie Bannett, Mrs Florence Sim onson, Mrs Cell Nitkin and Mir Pauline Mason; trustees, Mrs Ger trude Cohen, Mrs Anna Reiner Mrs -Sabina Paris; musician, Mr. Esther Rutman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

While the entire audience stood at attention, Mrs Hilda FannicE, mother of David L. Fannick after whom the local post of the Jewish War Veterans is named, was pre- scnted a handsome bouquet Of white roses in one of the most Impressive features of the install lation of officers of the auxiliary of the post at the Beth El syna- gogue auditorium last night.
 The auditorium was well filled with dignitaries of ex-servicemen's organizations and their auxiliarieS from the city and out of the city. Mrs Fannick was given special seat of honor and during the pro- gram, the presentation Of the roses was made while Bugler Lipitz blew taps, in a far corner of the hall. Mrs ]. Grcenblatt, chairman of the arrangements committee made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
TUCWELL PICKED TO RETURN HOPE
 TO MIDDLEWEST
Drought and Sand Storms Have Stricken Severely
 That Part of Nation
By LYLE c. WILSON limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent) ]

Washington, March 27-UP)-- President Roosevelt has plucked Under Secretary of Agriculture Rexford Guy Tugwell from obscut- ity to superintend the remaking of natures face in the middle west.
 Tugwell has been assigned to di- rect a huge federal program to remedy conditions which have brought on the devastating western drought and destructive dust storms.
 He has been in eclipse since Dr William A. Wirt obtained public ity year ago for his argument throw established American libec- tics. Wirt said Tugwell was the real plotter of the brain trusts planned revolution"
 A house investigation vindicated Tugwell. Almost Immediately ne was subjected to q senate trial Tor political heresy. The senate agrl- culture committee questioned him about political and economic the ories before acting on MT Roose.. velt's recommendation that Tugwcll be promoted from assistant secre- tary to undersecretary of his de- partment. 3,
 Again Tugwell won q vote ot confidence. He was sent into Iowa, South Dakota, and Pacific coast states last June to give the farm belt d closeup view of a fraln- truster. His assignment was to place sectional emphasis on accom- plishments of the agricultural ad justment administration in behalf of farmers.
 Despite successful platform ap- pearances, new deal political ad- visers decided Tugwell was lia- biity In an election year. He was ordered to Europe to look the agricultural situation over and he did not return until the November votes had been counted.
 So little was heard of Tugwel thereafter that the capital begar to speculate on his early retire ment. His departure seemed more than likely this winter when MI Roosevelt permitted n house clean | ing of AAA personnel which oust' ed the o-called radical elemen , most closely identified with Tug wells ideas. The undersecretary was in Florida at the time and reaf about it m the newspapers.
 But Tugwell will remain on tho | job as undersccretary and chic survivor of the 1892 brain trust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
AUTO PLANE
 COMBINATION

Washington, March 27-(UP)- The department of commerce. ever on the alert to stimulate pri- vate flying, today awared a con- tract for the building of new contrivance, combination 10 W . cost automobile and airplane. The plane will be built by the Autogiro Company of America, Willow Grove. Pa. It will be similar in most respects to the usual Auto giro but will have wings that fold back so the owner can keep 1t in a garage and taxi back and forth from flying field. John H. Geisee. chief of the aernouatics develop ment section of the bureau, said the new device would eliminate many things that keep the average man from flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

State Capitol, Hartford, March Ex-Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day stated that he had sent n letter to Lewis $. Reed of Wa terbury, executive vicc-presidcnt of the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, asking him to ac- cept a place on the new Bank ing Advisory Council. members of which he Is about to appoint officially.
 Tho council acts as counsel to the state banking cOmmis- siOner. Two years ago tcmpO- rary fiye-man commission was named and Mir Reed was made a member of 1t. That was purely an emergency body.
 The present council Is Of a permanent nature and consists of seven members. This body was authorized by the present lcgis- lature. The terms of office are two to six years, the body being self-cOntinuing. The members are named by the governor with approval of the legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
GOVERNOR MUST
 DO THE TALKING

Boston, March 27.-(UP)- Richard D. Grant, secretary to Gov Curley and former Boston newspa- perman, has been denied the broadcasting facilities of Station WBZ because for fear of islander suits. The governor was notified tbat Station WBZ was willing to continue it's present arrangement or giving the governor 15 m!nu' es free time weekly for his "E'iresiGe q Talks" but thath 1t wuold no longer permit Grant to substitue for him.
 J. A. Holman, local manager o; the station, said there has been Il flood of protests against the char acter of several of Grants broad casts In which 1t was claimed in dividuals were subjected to abuse and vilification without being g:v. en adequate opportunity to defend themselves against the attacks" {" Meanwhile, Station WNAC has agreed 10 extend it's facilities to both Governor Curley and Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
GAMBLING DEVICE
 SEIZED BY POLICE

Another gambling machine was seized by the vice squad this morn ing and the man in whose place 1t was found ordered to appear in court tomorrow to answer charge of keeping gambling machine. The man notified was Andrew Guerton, 41, of 236 Bank street. Three men arrested on the same charge last week were given con- tinuances in city court and will be arraigned on the gambling ma chine charge next Monday. All were storekeepers. This mornings arrest was made by Captain Dan Carson and Patrolman Patrick Moylan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Market Spotlight On
 The TradingL Rubber
Other Stocks Continued to Fluctuate in Narrow
 Range-Firmer Tendency in Bonds Was Seen

In the foreign exchange. market. the belga, a weak spot yesterday, rallied more than 10 points oil short covering.
 Stocks lacked feature as chang es were confined to fractions. Min or gains were noted in the motors, utilities, wet stocks and coppers. Steels were easier with Bethle- hem and U. s. Steel each off IA at 24 and 28 1-3 respectively. American Telephone was un- changed as were Loew's, Union Carbide and Montgomery Ward,
 Aatchison equaled its low in the rails on small decline. Rails generally were steady, however Oil shares. were mixed with Stan. dard of New Jersey off IA at 37 IA and Standard of California up 1-8 at 29 Is.
 After the opening trading contin- ued dull with prices mixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
1Ns1,RANCE STOCKS
JIMMY NELSON
 HEADS TO EAST

San Jose, Cal. March 27-(UPf With a $1,023 community fund to pay expenses. 13-year-old Jimmy Nelson and his parents were headed today for Fall River Mass, to have Jimmy's upside down stomach put in its right place by the surgical skill of pr Philemon Truesdale. The Neilsons father. mother and son = left their San Jose home last night for the eastern city.
 The fund they carried with them was raised by friends eSter pr Truesdale volunteered to perfnIn the operation without charge Y tn, boy. for swhom the ,Neilsons have been seeking treatmen. for z ycars. were brought to his AtspiiAi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
RICHARD ERICSSON
 DIES IN OAKVTLLE
Sunnyside Ave Resident Succumbs to Long Ill-
 ness at Home To-day
Especial to the IA,mocraO


 Oakville, March 27.-Richard Ericsson, 67. resident of this town for the past quarter of century died this morning at his home on Sunnyslde avenue following an ex- tended illness. The funeral viii be held Friday afternoon at 2 o. clock at his home with Rev Oscar Locke of the Congregational church officiating. interment will be in Watertown.
 He was born in Sweden and came to this country 25 years ago talk ing up his residence here. Up un- til the time of his illness he was employed at the Autoyre company here. He had pleasant dispo sition which endeared him to a large circle of friends who will be deeply grieved to learn of his demise.
 He is survived by his wife, Car oline; two sons, Vincent and Harry and two daughters, Esther and Florence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
OTHER DIONNES
 TO BE EDUCATED

Callander, Ontario. March 27 = CUP) Five little Dionnes. brotfi- CTS and sisters of the world famous quintuplets, were rescued rom obscurity today by parental pro vincial government determined 70 look after their education.
 While Olivasand Mrs Dionne m dicated their dIspleasure at the governments interference. officials made plans to have the five elder children taught to read. write, anu speak English. They now speaK only French.
 The eldest of the other five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
: TO RESTORE TRAFFIC

Chairman Harry Guy Taylor of the Western Association of Railway Executives. representing 25 roads today announced formation of a $45O,000 fund for an advertising campaign to restore lost passenger traffic.
 Newspapers will be tho first line of attack" Taylor said.
 The program is backed jointly ny all lines west Of Chicago. St Louis and New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
OFFICER RECOVERING

Motor Patrolman Harold Lawlor, who was stricken with a sudden attack of appendicitis several weeks ago, has been allowed to re- turn to his home on Ridgefield avenue from St Mary's hospital. The popular policeman Is slowly recovering from the emergency operation and will not be able to return to duty for at least several weeks.
 The motor patrolman's name was on the danger list at the hos pital for several days after the emergency operation had been per- formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Princeton. N. J., March 27-(UP) Frank R. John. 22. former senior at Princeton university, and Win throp Partello. 21, pleaded not guilty to charges of breaking and entering today when they were ar- raigned before Mayor Joseph g.. Hoff. of Princeton. They are charged with footing student dor mitories of money and jewelry.
 John was released on $500 bail and Partcllo held in default Of $1.- 900 bail off action by the grand Jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
TEN EELLOWSHIPS

Cambridge, Mass, March 27- (UP)-Award of 10 travelling fel. lowships totaling $15,00O to liar. yard graduate students from the Frederick Sheldon fund was an nounced today. Recipients included Augustine o. Allen, Berkeley. Cal. Paul M. Heffernan. Ames, Ia: Alan Holske. Pleasantville, N. r.: Julian K. Knipp. Urbana, III: John D MacI.achlan. Burritt's Rapid. ont and Harry A. Rostizke. Brooklyn N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
BRITISH CABINET CALLED

London, March 27.-(UP)-Pre- mier Ramsay Macdonald today summoned q special cabinet meet ing for 6:15 D. m. to hear Sir John Simon's report on his conversations with Adolf Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
COL HOWE IMPROVES

Washington, March 27-(UP)-
 Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to
 President Roosevelt. was general ly better" today, his physicians re- ported. Howe who has been crit
 jcally i'll is steadily improving, the doctors said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
BY ELMER o. WALZER limited Press Financial Editor)

New York, March 27-(UP)- Stocks continued to fuctuate in a narrow range in dull trading at the opening on the stock exchange today as the spotlight of attention focused on an active rubber mar ket where prices eased ana on cotton where a decline of DO cents a bale in cotton was recorded.
 Defeat of the silver rider on tne work relief bill ycstcrday neIpeu bring a firmer tendency into bonus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Dionne children is almost nine. The youngest is not quite two. They have been deluged with scores of toys sent their sisters From all parts of the world. but found, un- suitable for the nursery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The 1. 2. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY oIoChS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co 27 50 Bridgeport Hydraulic
 Co. coco 70 sv.. Conn. Flee. Service. 32h S4h Conn. Gas & Coke ., com. ........... A12 @H Conn. Gas & Coke
 pfd. ............ oS 4| Conn. It. & Pow.
 5k3 pfd. ....... 107 Conn. It. & Pow.
 6h9o pfd. ...... l!b Connecticut Power Co 33 36 Conn. Ky. & Ltg.
 Co. com. ........ 26 Conn. Ky. & Ltg.
 Go. pfd. ........ 3S 4S Hid. Elect. It. Co.,.
 com. ............ o4 DO Hid. Gas It. Co. com. ............ o1 oo Illuminating Shares
 A. So1s o' S New Haven Water
 Co. ........ ...... 6O oS South, N. E. Tel. Co. 1Vo Ao7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE CO, INC.
 6S Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp 9A 10h American Founders
 Corp, 6eo pfd. .... 14k 17s American Founders
 Corp. 7% pfd. ..... Is IS American & General
 Secs. A.. .......... Az 6R American & General
 Secs. Corp. $3 pfd. 47 51 Associated Standard Oil Stocks ........ As 5as British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. .... 80 .50 Century Shares ..20.3S 21.91 Diversified T u stee Shares B. ....... 6as Diversified T ru stee Shares C. ..... 2.65 2.95 Diversified T u stee Shares D. ........ Az E Dividend Shares .... 1.14 1.26 Equity Corp. of Del. pfd. ............- 70 ~ Fixed Trust Shares A. 7.O1 Fixed Trust Shares B. 5.95 Incorporated Inves- LOTS .'... lO.oI lO'ff Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica go pfd. .. 17 20 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am erica 6hSo pfd. .. 17k 20A Massachusetts Inves- tors Trust .... ..18.1S 1876 Nationwide Sec. B.. 2.6S 2.7S North American Trust Shares 1855 ...... 2.04 Second International Sec. A. com. .... A IA Second International l. Sec. 6& pfd. .... 35 37A Spencer Trask Fund 12.91 1878 Trustced N. Y. Bank
 Twentieth Cen. IT.. 1.2O Twentieth Cen. Shares B. ............. I.lV U. $. Elec. Light & Power Shares A. ...10h II U. s. Elec. Light & Power Shares B.. 1.40 1.50 U. s. & British Int. | Co. $3 pfd. ...... z 10 HOME LOAN BONDS Bid Askel Home Owners Loan
 As 1851 .. .1oo.17 1o1.7 Home Owners Loan 3's 1852 ....... LOLA 101.2t Home Owners Loan 2A's 1949 ...... 99.24 100.9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
HOME LOAN BONDS
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 19 22 Bank of N. Y. &
 Trust ...... $40 360 Bankers Trust ...... 56 59 Cent. Hanover Bank
 & Trust ......... 106 Y 112 Chase National Bank 21 "A Chemical Bank &
 Trust ........... 37 40 Corn Exchange Bank AZ 46 Empire Trust ...... 16 19 First National Bank 1850 1750 Guaranty Trust .... 240 249 Irving Trust ....... l3 15 ' Manufacturers Trust. 19 22 National City Bank. IS 2l New York Trust. ... 93 9S Titls Guarantee &
 Trust ............ 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Acio SAS.eN~ Ann. Hardware Co.,. 16 18 Bridgeport Brass =. 7h 7T Bristol Brass Corp.
 com. ol o4 co. 27h 2sh Eagle Lock Co. .... IS 22 Landers. Frary &
 Clark ...... 32 34 New Brit. Mach Co.
 com. .......... = North & Judd Mfg.
 Co. .... Zf12 70 o72 Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 Co. ............. Remington Arms. 2h 3R Scovill Mfg. Co. .... 1872 l9E Stanley Works Co.
 com. ..!.,.... 1912 2I R Torrington Co. ..... "A 76
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

NEW YORK CURB Cities Service ............ Elec. Bond & Share ...... Niagara Hudson Power .. United Founders ........
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Come to see showing Of Foundation
Garments, bymodeIs, Wednesdayand Thurs
day, Informally throug ghout the day-Io;3o
to $50 o'clock, and see for yourself what is
NmdmntQM al

ondaons- paragraph quoted from
HAPERS BAZAAR tells it convincing wayIhe coses have ideas
about They waImeo define hey
let this wae moderate below the high and hand
above But they do houg might but
Divide lift and the denere the American And
while they their best annon they also separate raere and
grd rather higher than they were That briefly is the about
The particularly interesting that whatever Of figure
you are-or whatever the be the WOODWARD
OROP CORSET SERVICE offers the thing the thing and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
"Subdebs" Dinner
Dance Last Night

A group of the Capitals sub
debutantes entertained at an informal
supper party last evening on the
Shoreham terrace in honor of Miss
Margaret Spear and Miss Laura Sloo
johnson. Miss Johpson recently re-
turned to Washington after attend
ing school in England. The party
was sponsored by Mrs. Neitah King
and among the guests were Miss
Regina McKeever, Miss Randolph
Richardson, Miss Betsy Simpson. Miss
Yvonne Christian, Miss Parthenia
Stubblefield, Miss Mary Virginia
Trammell, Miss Betty Burton, Miss
Frances Humphrey, Miss Catherine
Delaney, Miss Louise Waller, Miss
Rosario Delgado, Miss Cornelia Hollo-
way of Durham, N. c., who is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Van Brunt;
Miss Charlotte Williams, Miss Shirley
Haywood, Miss Harding, Mr.. James
WimSatt, Mr.. Jack Johnson, Mr.
Morgan Delaney, Mr.. Charles Hume
Mcdaniel, Mr.. William Crisp, Mr..
Rodney Kenner, Mr.. Jack Nicholl, Mr.
William Kent. Mr.. Louis Tarbett, Mr.
Charles St. Clair, Mr.. Clement Con-
ger. Mr.. Anderton Burke, Mr.. Stanley
Van Brunt, jr.; Mr.. Thomas Sebrell,
jr., and Mr.. John Rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
N ature's Children
Purple Loosestrife (Lythrum
Salicaria).

Watching the insect at work, you
marvel at the intricate plan. The
pollen brought from the shortest
stamens goes to the shortest pistils,
that from the middle-length stamen
to the same length pistil, and from
the long stamens to the long pistil,
and this is how the loosestrife makes
provision for cross-fertilization. All
the flowers on any one plant are iden-
tical, so this marvellous scheme pre-
vents Standardization. The varying
lengths are In effect different species
Of the same genus, as regards the
productiveness and character of the
flowers children.
Here you will find vast army of
insects. They are well acquainted
with the loosestrife's beautiful feast.
The nectar is found In tubes at the
base of the flower Butterflies, with
their long hollow-tube tongues, call
frequently. You will notice they
alight on the stamens and pistil on
the upper side of the flower. Those
possessing the longest tongues stand
on one blossom and sip daintily from
the next one.
Long ago the loosestrife migrated to
our shores from Europe. As years go
by she is sending her children west
ward. They are lingering beside the
marshes, where the royal purple
torches grow longer and glow in the
Summers. sun. Plant them in your
own garden where moisture makes
for them Q favorite spot.
fcopgrighk LASH