davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Pontiac Production
Sets 5-Year Record

In May the Pontiac Motor Com
pany built more cars than in any
single month since June, 1929, &C.
cording to H. j. Klingler, presi-
dent and general manager.
Output for the month was 49,
A06 units, bringing total production
of 1885 models through May to
Be, 1854 cars or approximately 20
per cent more than were produced
in the full IL months of last year,
MIR Klingler stated. May this
year exceeded the combined total
Tor May Of the two previous years.
Last May Pontiac built 1923
models, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

slow stock mar
ket today.
Demand for
silver S h a r e S
was prompted
by renewed re-
ports Of a fresh
rise in the sill
yer price, and
brought gains
run ming to
more than 2
p o ! n t S in
United States
s m e ] tins g,
A m e r &c a n
Smelling, Ger
70 De PaSco
-tN KHl
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, June 8 S.).-Call
money was renewed at Il per cent on
the Big Board. was available at the
same rate outside. and was at X per
cent on the Curb.
Time rates were unchanged at 4
per cent for maturities up to 30 days,
and at * per cent for 3 to months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at y to 1 per
cent
inal and unchanged at Il to 3-16 per
cent for so, 6O and 90 days; 3-1la to u
per cent for 100 days. and sis to Is per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

the troubles of
France and the
gyrations of the
f r a nc would
have had the
center of the
stage last week.
The French
franc has been
having severe
sinking spells.
Gold has been
flowing out Of
France at a rec
ord rate. Talk
of d ev a LUNG
the franc has
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
OIL AND GASOLINE

NEW YORK, June 8 U,N.S).-Closing
quotations on gasoline futures on the
Commodity Exchange, Inc. today. No
sales:
June, $5.7O@5.7S; July, s5.77N: Au-
gust, 1854 n; September $500 B; Octo-
Der, $500 n; November, 1913 n; Deem
Der, $6.25 n; January, $6.2S -. February,
1851 N; March. $6.34N; April, $6.37 n ;
May, 500.
NEW YORK, June s G.N.S).-Closing
quotations on crude oil futures on the
Commodity Exchange, Inc, today follow.
Sales totaed three lots:
June, $1.13 N; July, $1.13 N; August,
$1.1Sh N: September, SLAM: October,
$1.14A N; November. $1.14h N; Decem-
Der. $1.15 N; January, $1.15 N; February
$1.15 N: March, $1.15 N; April, $1.15 N:
May, $1.15 n.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
ENDURE:
MUCH To AVOID
RELATION
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New
York University

If it had not been for the Su.
preme Courts decisions and the
excitement over our Constitution,
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, June 8 G.N.SD.
Foreign markets are closed today
for Whitsuntide holidays.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
SHARES
ALONE IN GOOD
DEMAND
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 8 UN.S0.
Strength in metal shares fea-
tured an otherwise colorlesS and
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

peoples Drug S. pf LG5O). .I112 boz.
Real Est M G pfd C2N al Al
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3O .... AZ ..
wdwd & Lothrop com (1.2o)I 52hI.....
Wdwd & Lothrop pfd ~. .I113 .....
sex. dividend, fFlat.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

AZ 25s zonite Products.... 31s 2I 315+ q
ta) Optional stock cash. CD Partly extra tc) Extra
ations tsl cent In stock tm) Special tn> Paid in
Paid this (ww) With (xw) With.
warrants. (") Elk dividend (t) Elk rights.
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Years high and low prices carried previous close.
Dividend rate in doa in parenthesea (NotO) Extra
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

-I935- Name and net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low Close On &c
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

Eek. dividend. flat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
1894 Attain Slocum
 Honor Roll Rating
Principal Anne E. Pagan Announces Monthly List To-
 day-3l Eight Graders Included

Ciarlo, Jeanette Zyblaski, Elizabeth Ruscitto, Anna Tedesco, Joseph Mendillo.
 Grade 4 (90-100)-Sophie Mem dyka, Argentina Pesillo, Frank Mencio, Peter Pagliarulo, August Gerard, Theresa Zurlo, Shirle Fenn, Geraldine Carosella, Mary Monte, Harriet Stuessi, Anthony Lenti, Frances Celentano.
 Grade (S5-90)-Philip Fogg, Henry Tarozkewich, Carlo Scar zello, Samy Marchese, Josephine Burgio, Andrew Guisdala, Joseph Tkacheff, Joseph Bilanin, John Krawchuk, Robert Kucheravy, Irene Sanglard, Eleanor Andria, Harry Rozum, Mary Cocchiola, Alice De Crisanti, Melvina Nappi.
 Grade 3 (9O-1O0)-Madeline Feda Dorothy Drapatin, Carl Niedzial- kowski, Anthony 1orio, John Cah- owski, Jacqueline Hanson, Gladys Samak, Arthur Steinnagel, Domenic Richards, Helen Shodolska, Dom- chic Coviello, Gertrude Day, Gloria Giordano, Lena Calabrese, Louis Marine.
 Grade 8 (85-90)-Betty Giampie- tro, Eleanor Santopietro, Rocco Forino, Orlando Persio. Francis Bojarski, Patsy Coppolo. William De Legge, Rose De Vincent, Lu- cinda Del Gobbo, Robert Orsini, Gertrude Martinelli. Michael Ger mola, Rocco Albino, John Junga, Rosetta Mandyka, Antoinette MOrello,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude the engagement, at Warner Broth ers' Strand theater, of "The Cap tain Hates the Sea" and "Church Mouse". Tomorrow's all new dou- ble feature program is headlined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
FIREMAN SUFFERS
 !. FRACTURE OF ARM
Break" Discovered After Private Lynch Answers
 Bell Alarm

St. Mary's hospital today report ed as fairly comfortable the condi- ton of Private Roger Lynch of the East Main street truck company, who received severe arm injury just prior to going out on an alarm at 10:5S last night. X-rays were taken this morning at the hospital to determine the exact nature of the fireman's injuries, but doctors conceded that Private Lynch had suffered a broken arm after early examination.
 Fireman Lynch was upstairs at the East Main street firehouse when the alarm came In. He slid down the pole to the first floor, where tarpaulin just pulled off an engine, was on the floor. He ripped over the tarpaulin, lost his footing. and fell to the floor, but Jumped up immediately and got on the truck.
 At the fire, which did consider able damage at 600 Washington avenue, Deputy Thomas Cavan- augh learned of Lynch's injury and sent him to Dr. Edward FNitzpat- rick for examination, after which he was transferred to the hospit- al.
 The fire itself did consid derable damage to the Washington avenue property, the blaze starting from sparks coming from a chimney clean-out hole. The large amount of goods stored in the cellar made the firemen's battle a. difficult one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
POLES

Today and tomorrow are the last chances to see a sterling dou- ble feature program now on tap at Polls, the first feature being the demure and 1ovable Ginger Rogers in Romance in Manhattan" and the co-feature is "Woman in the Dark" also with an all-star cast.
 For days only starting Satur- day Polls again presents one of the outstanding films of the year, Eddie Cantor in "Kid Millions and this time he has surrounded him. self with a cast that is the best he has ever had. There is Block and Sully, Ann Southern and Ethel Norman, just to mention a few of the great cast you may expect to see in support of this stage, screen and radio favorite.
 On the same program there will be the usual high grade assortment of shorts that have become a part of the Poli weekend program and1 this will be no exception as pictures that are the best are always pre- sented and one of the selected ones this week will be another of the "Dumbbell Letters"
 Next "Wednesday evening on the stage of Polls the first or the radio talent quest additions that are to be presented by radio station WATR and Polls will be the at- traction in conjunction with the double feature program of the theater and a great evening is as- sured those in attendance as the acts that have been contracted for represent the cream of semi-pro- fessional talent in this territory and they are being carefully re- hearsed for their debut. They will meet conditions similar to those that they would receive in the stu- dio of the largest New York sta tions and control men and other engineers will be present to assist. them in every way.
 Here is the opportunity for en- tertainers who are interested in a future in radio and plus the at- traction of stage appearance at Polls as the winner of the final contest will be a warded besides other inducements an engagement at this theater. Enroll now if you haven't already as maybe oppor- tunity is knocking right at your door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
TOMATO VINE IA FEET TALL

Tulare, Cal (UP)-Tulare's yer sion of Jacks famous beanstnlk Is a tomato vine IA feet, Il inches long. Climbing up the garage and over the roof of the c. A. Christi mas home here. the vine has pro- duced only five tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Principal Anna E. Pagan of Slocum school has announced the honor roll for December as fol- lows:
 Grade 8 l(90-1O0) - Tessie Geletka, Nicholas Rinaldi, Rose Scardetti, Lewis Guerrero, Jennie Zielski. Benjamin De Angelis, Har- old Hassinger, Jennie Daddona.
 Grade z (90-100)-Marion Risk, Catherine Rabushko, Salvatore Al bini, Rose De Leon, Susie Coviello, Hilda Pettinicchi. Joseph Longo.
 Grade 6 (90-10O-Catherine Karas, Antoinette Guiditts, Amer leo Guiliano, Helen Niedzialkowski. Dorothy Butler, Arnold Shiller, Anna Mecca, Olga Variwoda, Paul Fede, Rocco Ciarlo, Susan Melillo, Leda Shodolska, Joseph Lubak, Nicholas Valentino, Nathaniel Whedbee, Louis D'Angelo.
 Grade 8 (90-10O)-Francis Con- way, Roland vicedomini, Chester Mendyka, Teresa Pattinicchi. Jo- seph Giordano, Louis Richards, Robert Drapatin, Filomina Mencio, Teresa Giordano, Frances Perruc- cio. Frank Iorio, Eleanor Orsini, Anna Sopinsky.
 Grade (S5-0O)-steven Mol nick, Edith Skoblicka. Mario AL bini, Henry Jannetty, John Carr offo, Helen savilinsky, Donald Sterner, Salvatore Aloise, Nicholas Kuzmich, Jennie Mobile, Angeline Tedesco. Joseph Kusaila, Robert Colby, Louise RosettL Pasqualine yicedomini, Angeline Covie!lo, Daniel Pinto, Bessie Schifellite, Margaret Martinelli Rose Paulella, Gloria Paulucci, Concetta Rinaldi' Mary Covallo.
 Grade z (86-90)--Lena Girven- sky, Eileen Day, Edith Divergilio, Josephine Ozachoraski. A fc e ROselli, Helen Giampietro, Antoin- cite Bragoni, Venice Garafola, Catherine Marchese. Carmella Mecca, Zelda Lassiter, Mildred So- pensky, Mary Hodovanik. Harriet Edelberg, Tadja Gwisdala.
 Grade 6 (S5-s0)-John Kuch- eravy, Annie Smith. Lucy La Freda, Louise De Cola, Louis Colaci, Louise Mucci. Rubin Potoff. Mil dred Kalweit, Olga Richardelli, Peter Kalach, Nicholas Santopietro. Albert Coviello, Daris Spirelli. Genevieve Zaurino, Vincent Pope, Mary Rohrbacker. Grace Morello. ~
 Grade (85-90)-Antoinette Longo, Mary De Angelis, Angeline Sciota, Anna De Stefano, Edith Hassinger, Florence Marcella, Laura Bragoni, Michael Halruko- yich, Richard Claffey, Arnold Norelli. Robert De Leon, Angelo De Primo, Joseph Ruso, Mary Thrasher, Eugene Szczpanski. Helen Ricchezza, Mary Como. Romeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
LOCAL YD INVITE
 NATIONAL LEADER
Attorney Reach to Outline
 Plans For Convention in New Haven

Attorney c. Bird Reach. presi- dent of the National I'D Veterans asBo ciat tion, will be speaker at the armory tomorrow night as the guest of the local I'D chapter. Att torney Reach, a resident of Rhode Island and one of the outstanding World war veterans in the coun- try, comes here in the interests of the national I'D convention which will be held in New Haven in June.
 A full attendance of local mem. bers Is expectde tomorrow night for the session, which will be one of the most important ones of the year in this city. Those who have heard President Reach in the past can vouch for the fact that he is highly interesting and informative speaker. Fridays session Is in the nature of, a regular I'D chapter meeting.
 Waterbury has already started It's plans for having as full a rep. resentation as possible at the na- tional convention in June. The nearness of New Haven, the con- vention city, will give the local post an excellent opportunity to have many members present at all the proceedings and play an active part In the convention programs which will be carried on.
 The local I'D has been one of the most active chapters in the state. Atty. Reach. who speaks here tom orrow night, served as an of ficer with the 1O3rd field artillery during the, World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

by Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch", Paramount's adaptation of the Alice Hogan Rice classic. writ ten in 1901 and generally ranked with such famous stories as Little Women" and David Harum". Pauline Lord, distinguished notable productions as Anna Christie" "The Late Christopher Bean," Strange Interlude," and "They Knew What They Wanted" makes her screen debut as Mrs Wiggs." She rejected numerous screen offers in the past but suc- this classic.
 Evelyn Venable and Kent Taylor, who have been teamed several times, are ast as the young lov- CTS, Miss Lucy and MT Bob. W. c. Fields has a leading role and Zasu Pitts plays the vapid Miss Hazy. All five of the child roles-Jimmy, Billy, Asia, Europena and Australia - have been filled by well-known youngsters already prominent in pictures.
 Adapted from the play by Mrs Rice and Anne Crawford Flexner, Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" brings to the screen the world- famous characters of the story.
 Parents are invited to send their kiddies to the Saturday matinee with the assurance that they will be wei taken care of bby the Strands capable staff of ushers. The companion feature will be "The Westerner" starring Tim Me- Coy, idol of American boyhood. Sunday brings Claudette Colbert with Warren William in limitation of Life" and Wheeler and Woolsey in Kentucky Kernels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
STATE

Current attractions at the popu- lar Warner State theater include Behold My Wife" with Sylvia Sid- ney and Gene Raymond, also "Mur- der in the Clouds" with Lyle Tal- bot and Ann Dvorak.
 Saturday brings the first dra- matic smash hit of 1895 with the presentation of Paul Muni in "Bordertown," acclaimed his most sensational screen triumph.
 The picture, suggested by Car roll Graham's best selling novel, is set for the most part in resort town on the United States border. a picturesque community, wild and lawless, the rendezvous of rogues gamblers, outcasts, adventuresses, and also the trysting place of American millionaires and bored society women.
 The plot is crammed with thrill- ing action, intense dramatic situa- tions, tremendous suspense and a most unusual triangular romance.
 In "Bordertown," Muni has the role of foreign youth fired with at hard labor all day and studies luW dL Ohly to OC aiGDaAh ON for attacking an opposing lawyer.
 Dauntless. he goes to a border town, whore he rises to riches and power in the community as the proprietor of the most fashionable night club and gambling resort.
 Two women play vital part in his life, one fiery adventures, the wife of his partner. The role is Ta xtia xxrEA te an much in love with the handsom youth she murders her husband Tn the hope of winning his affections.
 Margaret Lindsay has ahe other leading feminine role, as a rich and bored American society woman who takes 6 passing fancy to him, gucee .taetaoishrdlcmfwypcmfwyff
 There is an exceptionally strong supporting cast, including Eugene Palette as Muni's nigh club part ner; Gavin Gordon as Munfs rival for the love of the society woman; and Robert Barrat as the Padre. who tries to save the soul of Muni.
 The companion feature, TO- mantle comedy, brings together two of screendom's newest stars. It is Maybe It's Love" with the hit of Here Comes the Navy" Gloria Stuart, and the top cadet of "Flir- tation Walk" Ross Alexander.
 Applications are still being re- ceived for the States Radio Anna teur Broadcasts, the first of which takes place on the stage of the theater Friday night. January 18th. Stations WIXBS will broadcast these programs. Fame and for- tune may await those who partici- pate. Singers, dancers, comedians, quartets, orchestras, instrumental ists, etc, are invited to participate.
 The first time in Connecticut that an actual broadcast of anna teur talent is made from the stage of a theater. Enter your name to. day. Radio may hold a successful futIire for YOU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
GARDEN

James Cagney comes to the Gar den theater tomorrow and Satur- day in his latest Warner Bros pie ture, "The St Louis Kid" which is said to bethe most riotousyl funny as well as the most thrillingly dra- matic production in which he has yet appeared.
 The story by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan revolvcs about a milk trust war which Jimmy has un- willingly started by speech con- jured up to get himself out of jail for having knocked the milk magnate cold.
 The milk war leads to a score of thrilling situations in which Jimmy is arrested for a murder he did not commit, his girl is kidnapped. and another war with the band of abductors. The breath-takin action, interspersed with hilarious comedy winds up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Fourth Divisioners
 To Hear Army Chief
Major General Ewing E. Booth to Address Veterans in
 Boston Jan. 10-Was Deputy High Commissioner

the guiding genius in the organiza- ton of that particularly efficient national army division. Attaining to high rank all the way up the ledder by hard, arduous service, he entered the old list Colorado In. fantry during the Phillipine insur. rection in 1893. His remarkable career would i'll book altogether exciting, interesting, and eniigilt- ening. General Booth also pos- sesses the rare charm of being a brilliant speaker.
 General Benjamin A. Poore, U. s. A., retired of FitchburE, Mass, who commanded the Tth ln- fantry Brigade of the Fourth Di- vision will also speak.
 Among others who will attend are Carlton D. Dunn @ F.S.B.n.), president of the National Fourth Division Associa tion; Ralph Ladus (12th M.G.Bn), president of the New York chapter; pr Rudolph H. Bloom (39th Inf. M. C.) president, Pennsylvania chapter, Harry E. Phillips, secretary, New Jersey chapter and Father Rush Rankin, chaplain division.
 Fourth Division veterans are in- vited to get details of this annual reunion from Secretary Ben Pol lack, 100 Summer street, Boston. The reunion chairman is Charles W. Gallagher. U. s. A., of Belmont, Mass, president of the Fourth Di- vision Association of New Eng land. Many prominent veterans of the Fourth Division are assisting Major Gallaher in making this re- union the greatest ever held in Boston.
 About 5000 New England men served in the 4th Division during the World War. So great a part did New England play in the orig inal formation of this division when several of It's units were be- ing organized in Syracuse, New York, that New England should take a special interest in the pres ent activities 0f fla vafera taa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
JULIANO INSTALLED
 AS BARBERS' LEADER

Installation of officers of the Waterbury Master Barbers' asso- ciation took place at a meeting at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Plans for the coming year were outlined and several of the officers were heard in brief addresses in which full cooperation of all the members was urged.
 officers were installed as follows: President, Emil Juliano; vice-pres- ident, John Heating; secretary treasurer, Michael Tolomeo: re- cording secretary. Charles Guisto, trustees, William H. Corbett, AL bert Schiavone and Patsy Jacovino; advisory board. William Gerardi. Anthony Nardello. Ralph Bruscino and Ralph Capuano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

many medals for distinguished service, earned the commendation of American, French, and German high commanders for his wonder full, tactical handling of the Sth Infantry Brigade of the Fourth Division turing the World War. 5 General von der Goltz of the German army has written that the tactical deployment of the Ameri- can infantry (of the Sth Brigade) in their assault on the German positions on the vesle river during the first week in August 1918 dis played a quality of leadership that would have done credit to sea- soned and we'll trained troups. 7. !. It was as commander of this brigade of the Fourth (Ivy) Divi- sion that General Booth first at- tracted the attention of eminent generals of all the armies of Eu- rope.
 Before serving with the Fourth Division, General Booth as chief of staff of the 77th Division was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
FRANCE BATTLES
 UNITED STATES
 MANUFACTURER
Boston Company Has Been Renting Machinery For
 Making of Shoes

Paris, Jan 10.-(UP)-A recom- mendation for protection of na- tional economy against foreign monopolies" has been presented to the chamber of deputies by the commission on civil and criminal leglslation, 1t was disclosed to- day.
 The accommodation is aimed at the United Shoe Machine Corp, of Boston, e big American corpor- ation which rents machinery to al- most all French shoe factories.
 A report drafted by Deputy Louis Roilin recommends drastic action against the company. The report explained that the company rents equipment to French firms for 20 years under contract, stipu- alting that. during that period ma terial, such as thread, must be purchased from the company and also that machines manufacturer by other companies must not be used in the same plant.
 The report charged that the prices of machines and rental are too high, contending, for instance, that a unit costing 215,000 francs could be manufactured in France for 10000 francs.
 Declaring 1t undesirable for a foreign company to hold a virtual monopoly over a French industry, the report recommends three points:
 l. Contracts barring the pur- chase of material from third company would be outlawed.
 3. All existing contracts would be declared void and buyers of United Shoe equipment would be entitled to damages if 1t is found they could have purchased the material they needed more cheap ly elsewhere.
 8. French companies would be entitled to seize the machinery in their plants and hold 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
CANADIAN COLD DOWN

Ottawa, Ont (UP)--Production of gold in Canada in, September amounted to 244,180 ouncos. as compared with as4,S70 ounces In August and 236,528 in Septem Der, 1888, the DRominion Bureau of Statistics reports. Gold quotations in Canada averaged $34.1S per ounce in September; valued at this price the months output was worth $S,348,072.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
FURNITURE MAKERS GO
 GREEK

New York (UP)-The flat Greek rear profile having become the thing in feminine figures, the fur niture makers are following suit and reviving the style used by the Greeks three thousand years ago. The classic motifs and simple forms of this pure style are being followed in the manufacture of the newest furniture. Like the fashionable figure, which is based on the straight lines of the Greek maidens, this furniture goes back to the Greeks of Homer's time for it's inspiration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Major General Ewing E. Booth, U. 6. A., retired, the famous ''nghting general, who retired in February, 1884, after one of the most diversified and successful records of service in the annals of the U. s. army will address the veterans of the Fourth Division Association of New England at their annual reunion at the City Club, Boston, on January i9. General Booth, beside winning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

in a novel and astounding climax
 Jimmy has the role of red headed, hot tempered Irish truck driver who gets into trouble every minute.
 The companion feature will be "Ridin' Thru" starring Tom Tyler.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

cheFmins Mrs. John ?. Fuller t5oo6 4th
street hos some very definite and
retheS interesting idees on Xmos Gifts
for mon. Soys Mrs. Fuller. Both
John and ! love sports and the out
doors-ond Johns toste in clothes runs
to the sporty, 'eII man types. We both
thoroly believe in giving something thot
hos O future-thot's why I suggest
shoes. hots. neekties. shirts and moseu-
line jewelry. I'm sure my husbend end
mony other men) would rother hove
these hondsome. sensible Gifts than
some useless see-sow."