davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Prisoner Picks
|One-ROundN Nolan
To Get though"

John vltalan. 80, Of CIeaFview
street, picked the wrong police
man to swing Mt early this morn.
ing. John was on Abbott avenue.
So was Sergeant Charles Nolan.
John got . bit bOlsterOus, and
paid no attention when Sergeant
Nolan told him TO quiet down. So
the policeman arrested him. John
didn't like that at all and began
swinging, with lefts and rights.
Sergeant Nolan cOuntered in
kind, and had much the better
Of the battle. Then John Spied
the officers nightstick and tried
to wrestle IL away from him, but
that was unsuccessful and John
was finally loaded into the patrol
wagon.
This morning John had bump
on the back Of the head, where he
fell down, a pulled lip, where
Sergeant Nolan connected with a
4Ieft hook, and an assortment Of
bruises where the policeman
landed other blows.
But that wasn't all. Judge John
F. McGrath fined John S. and
costs each on counts of intOxica-
ton, breach Of the peace and re-
sistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Abduction Perils China's Peace

Fear Of civil war on q large
scale in China, or warfare, be-
tween China and Japan, was
famed by the abduction Of Pre-
mier Chang Kai-shek, strong
man Of the Marking central gov
eminent, by Marshal Chang
Hsueh- lang at Sian Flu, capital Of
Shensl province. Two divisions Of
government troops were Dispatch
ed to surround Sian Flu, with or
ders to attack II negotiations
failed to effect Chang's release.
Fear that trouble might spread,
after q mutiny Ut LOyang, brought
martial law declarations in both
Marking and HankOw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
THEIR FIRST VACATION

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 10. (UP)-The
Hixon brothers, Fred and Howard,
tomorrow will begin their first vaca-
ton in 20 years. Tonight the Hixon
market closes-permanently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
High School Notes

A meeting of the Wildly Chemistry
Club was held Friday evening in
room 317. The group was entertain
ed by members of the club and the
program was as follows:
1.-THE Chemistry Club" by H. Cas-
tleman; Chemistry" by r. Schulz
man; instrumental Selections by M.
Devino; within the Bulb" by o.
Matzkevich; Christmas Reading by
E. Smith; christmas Lights" ex-
pertinent by J. Schum; Instrumental
Selections by M. Devino; Christmas
Reading by L. Graves; Special
Christmas Greetings by B. Paul.
Frank Hanson, head of the Science
department., Is faculty advisor for
the group.
O. G. A. Club
The Wildly o. G. A. Club held
their Christmas party on Monday,
December IA, in the Wildly High
School library. Fourteen 60-word
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
ASST. CREW COACH

New London, Conn, Dec. 16. CUP
Graduated from the submarine
school at the coast guard academy
base here less than a week ago, En-
sign John M. Mcmahon today was
assigned to the U. 8. Naval Aca-
DENY at Annapolis as assistant crew
coach. In 1884 he captained the
Navy varsity crew at the academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
CATS WELCOME IN MINIS

Grass Valley, Cal. (UP)-Dispos-
ing of unwanted cats is no problem
in the mining area Of Grass Valley
and Nevada City. Thre is plenty Of
use for them in the gold mines
where rats as big as cats run ram
pant when the supply Of cats i
scarce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
ENGLAND GROWS APPLES

London. CUP)-England is grow
ing more apples. This seasons har-
vest Is estimated at $4,000, 900
bushels. Next year many new Or
chards will come into being, and
the average production during the
next two seasons Is expected to be
is, 600, 900 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

certificates awarded by the Gregg
Publishing Company were presented
to the following: Lorraine Arcand,
Alice Korbusieski, Vivian Martin,
Helen Opalenik, Mary O'Rourke,
Domicella Paulis, Frances st. Arm
aud, Felixa Sakowich, Jean Sauer,
Irene Schmitt, Gertrude Schnell,
Mary Skirkanich, Mary Ann Stand
ard and Lydia Stangvil. Miss Stang
vii received a pin of merit from the
Gregg Company for the best paper
in the club.
The members of the club present.
ed their sponsor, Miss Powers, with
a handbag. Later, games bringing
in a knowledge Of shorthand were
enjoyed. Refreshments were then
served. The climax to the evenings
entertainment was grab bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Louis Woodward, Harry Pitcher, c
L. Dechand and John SantauS.

The funeral Of Joseph Grove was
held from the Lunny Funeral Home,
Is Central avenue this morning at
$3.50 o'clock to the Sacred Heart
church where a solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at o'clock
by Rev. John Dial assisted by Rev.
Albert Callahan and Rev. Frederick
Schaeffer. Seated in the sanctuary
were: Reverends John Laughlin,
Michael Gueran Of Hartford, James
Danaher of Cheshire and John Con-
nors OF this city. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Patrick Keegan, James
Coogan, james Bowes, Joseph Ford,
John Maxwell and Altun Kobe
danZ.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24


that "cheap" stocks prominent
Last week among the dozen most active stocks were four
owpriced motors Canadian Pacific, lowpriced aviation
stock and Commercial Solvents These The others
owpriced utilities all Of which declined All priced
under Is.
develop before long, and that caution should be exercised until
such q reaction comes
per cent In the composite for several
First there too much awaiting better buying op
portunities.
Second there the old question: what to do with money
when profits taken.
Third taxes market profits that large
holders strongly impeled to hold their positions
Fourth positions could not be reinstated except
much higher margins.
In view Of the fact therefore, that practically all observers
anticipate eventually higher prices do not seem
likely to last long or go far.
Nevertheless the rise along the path" which has led
steadily upward since mdJanuary has slowed up. At the
same me the market has become extremely irregular ind
eating considerable "drbuon" And while the majority
Of stocks have made little progress in the eight trading
days. there has been increased speculative activity in low
priced active issues not bought for earnings yield.
Then there is the IVA decision This is hardly buish
While it strengthens the position Of the Supreme Court and
the Constitution in popular favor further
ington experiments with dams and power plants and it dis
courage private utility company expansion 1t reduces
probability OF private buying of equipment "copper" etc. for
the present
To be sure the selling following the decision may have
improved the markets technical position points is to be
remembered however that there much advised buying
In advance Of it. The action Wednesday, following the
rebound, too reassuring.
But aside from utilities, activity is still the up side The
market still shows ability to make progress by rotatonha
is by shifting from group to another G g. the foods
friday The levels have furnished leadership And back
Of ALL still find easy money absence of brokers'
loans and unquesoned trend further socaed "cred
initiation"
&c. while things seem to me to be shaping up for consider
able corrective reacton-and have sympathy with the
underlying nation-T feel bush about the next few months
General Motors Wednesday pushed above the go level
and acts rather WELL but before further gns likely
dip at least to 60 again to Consolidate"
o. s. Steel acts if it had enough momentum make 81
after consolidating at 1884, Chart actions suggest doubt
bulge would carry above 81 without reaction Would look
like good buy at around so.
Atchison established above 7475 but it's action sug
gests little dip before breaking 49,
American Can seems to have definitely broken under 100
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Net
High Low I3:lS ch'gs
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

ant speculative gyrations.
Probably majority of all stocks, however,
showed little if any appreciation.
This is noteworthy in view of the fact that
the volume Of trading was so large. Even this
doubtful symptom is not conclusive, since it
was occasioned largely by wave Of buying
and selling dependent upon special event.
Still, it must be admitted that the rather wild
outburst on Monday was not healthy, and
showed lack of balance.
The market position does not seem entirely
unsound, as is evidenced by some sensible re-
actions to earnings statements, both good and
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Money Market

NEW YORK, Feb. % U.N.s.).-Call
money rates were renewed at Y Of /
per cent on the Stock Exchange today
and at. 1N per cent on the Curb Eek"
change. Outside rates were also un-
changed at the recent advanced rate OF
Y of ! per cent.
Time rates were firm at a flat rate Of
1 per cent on maturities up to six
months.
inal and unchanged at y to 4 per cent
for 80. 60 and 90 days; Il to \ per cent
for 100 days. and y to II per cent for
$50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Washington Stocks

National Union C.So)........l lsHl.....
Title InsuPsmC0 Stocks
Columbia (.30). Z l....o
Real Estate (O.... l120 zee.
Miscellaneous Stocks.
Carpet Corp U.S0). 2S 26
SLanston Monotype (G)......I - .....
Mergenthalsr Linotype. ~ 49
Peoples Drug st pfd (s.S0). ia .....
Real Est M q G pfd (.20). ~
Security Storage (5). 400 ....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3).... so ....s
Wdwd & Lothrop com (2.50). 4s ..s..
Wdwd Lothrop pfd De. l1S .....
sExtra divident. fFlat. bBooks closed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24


Last week the composite averages Of the stock market made
only fractional gains which notable view of the disturb
sentiment caused by the IVA decision and the
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:45 PI

Name ana Net
Dividend Rate High Low 13:W Chgs
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
" AYHXT Moderate Reaction Should
II "A ~ H. Develop before Long and
AAA ~ - - Caution Should Be Exercised
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
N MEN 10 MEET AT CAMP HAZENl
Waterbury to Send Big Delegation to Conference
 Saturday and Sunday

Joseph 3. KushliS, president of Young Mems Council of Connecti- cut Y.MC.A., announced the pro- gram today for the first annual Young Mems Assembly ct Camp Hagen, the state YM.C.A. camp lo- cated near Chester, Saturday and Sunday.
 At conference last night with ?. A. Stanley, of the state Y.M.C.A. ofice in New Haven, Joseph r. Kenny, president of the local young men's Inter-club Council, and Tom Smith, secretary of Christian Ed- lcation, KushliS stated young mems delegates would be Forthcoming from every city "" in the state ag well as from rural districts.
 This will be the first attempt at Q State Young Mems Conference and 1t grew out of visit of the Joe cal delegates to the National Mems Assembly at Lake Geneva, Wiscon- sin, last year. The Waterbury dele egateg were Donald Macintosh, George E. Mitchell, Joseph T. Ken- ny, Joseph B. Kushlis and Thomas s. Smith.
 The opening address of the as- sembly will be given by Prof. Hor- nell N. Hart of Hartford on Youths Opportunity For Successful Living" National Young Mems Secretary J. Edward sproul of New York, will conduct c discussion on "A Real Y Club" at the Saturday evening sess sion while Jack wilmington, per- sonnel director of Sidney Blur1en- thai O., Shelton, will give the clos. ing address and summary.
 William Cheney of Meride1 will conduct the singing.
 Plenty of opportunity for recre- ation for the conference delegates has been planned by Robert Bird sel, of Meriden, chairman of the state physical committee. Following the address of MT. Sproul Friday night an impromptu amateur night will be conducted by Blair Watson of Hartford, chairman of the state social committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

, not nominated for president, Borah will have Q campaign for reelection to the senate on his mind. His bolt, If any, probably will not carry the senator beyond Idaho where he may be able to ignore the presidential campaign as he attends to his own.
 Vandenberg is considered by many observers as the most prob- able compromise choice if Landon is turned back. The Michigan Senator insists he is not a candi- date for the nomination but he will go to Cleveland with Michigan's 38 votes and has arranged for the formality of speech which will place him in nomination. Vandenberg is @ middle-of -the-road progflressive who probably would be satisfactory to Borah and still meet most of the requirements of conservative re- publicans.
 Sponsored by Michigan
 Michigan republicans boosted Vandenberg into the national poe litical picture in the way Kansas put Landon out in front. Landon first became famous because he survived the democratic landslide of 1892 and 1884. Vandenberg was not up for reelection in 1882 but he surprised himself and most others interested by winning his 1884 race. Vandenberg has demonstrated his vote-getting ability, at least in Mich igan and that is @ state the repub- licans need if they are to elect Q president this year.
 Further improving Vandenberg's chances are his sponsorship Of the bank deposit insurance act and Tn recent activity in attacking the New Deal. The senator has been more effective than any of his colleagues in picking weak spots in MT. Roose- velt's program and exposing them to the world.
 Opposed Florida Canal Vandenberg maneuvered the democratic senate into a position where 1t was compelled to repudi- ate MT. Roosevelt's costly Florida ship canal project and the Passa- maquoddy tide-harnessing projec' in Maine was vetoed indirectly al the same time. It was Vandenbere who revealed there had been huge Agricultural Adjustment Adminis' tration payments to banks and cor porations. The senator was promi- nent i the investigation of the mu- nitions industry, and activity which probably would help him in the farm belt and hurt in some eastern in- dustrial centers, notably Whining ton, Del, home of the Du Fonts.
 Dickinson has Iowa's 22 conven- ton delegates and not more than an outside chance to win the nom- nation. Like Borah, Dickinson also is a candidate for reelection to the senate. Just before the senate adjourned last summer Dickinson assailed the senate munitions inves- tigators and acquired, thereby, some eastern support he might otherwise not have.
 Bitter Foe of AAA
 Although he is from a great farm state. Dickinson has been Q bitter critic of the AAA plan of farm re- lief. He was keynoter of the l9Sz convention.
 steiwer is the 1886 keynoter and is included among possible republi. can nominees only because Q great speech sometimes will stampede c convention which has not made up It's mind which way to run. Political geographY assignS QEeR0n. GLelWer'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

RTHUR HENDRICK VANDENBERG born in Grand Rapids
 A ch 22 1884, He s lives In home within two blocks birthplace Ills ambition to be lawyer but financial home made him abandon the idea of getting law degree University Michigan He became reporter the Grand Rapids rapidly after brief interval with Golfers be the Heras general and finally It's pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

although his name was put on the California primary ballot and there were extraordinary write-in move- ments for him in Nebraska and Mas sachusetts. Fewer than one.third of the states employ the preferential primary system of electing national delegates or offer voters any formal opportunity to express popular opin- ion. The pre-convention primaries, therefore, were inconclusive but in the aggregate added to Landons national prestige. His managers estimate that he will have 300 to 400 first ballot votes at Cleveland where 60l will be bare nominating majority if all delegates are pres ent and voting when the roll is called. Many nominally uninstruct- cd delegates are, in fact, pledged by their own convictions to Landon.
 Knox managers claim upward of 100 first ballot votes. Knox avoided primary contests except in New Hampshire and Illinois. New Hamp- shires Il delegate.votes are safe in the Knox column.
 Dispute Over Illinois
 Possession of the 57 votes to which Illinois is entitled at Cleveland land is disputed. Knox and Borah contested the Illinois primary and Knox topped the Senator in the statewide preferential poll. It was not binding on the delegates but reflected the popular opinion Of those participating in the republ- can primary. Knox rolled Up his majority in Cook County which is Cricago. Borah led Knox in the cultural area, and the division of the delegation may not be known until the first Cleveland ballot.
 Borah entered the campaign and platform on the republican party. Part of his strategy was to compel other candidates to meet him in such primary contests as were to be held and the opposition generally re- refused to play Borah's game. Although he was successful in com- polling Knox to enter the Illinois primary, the senator failed in his principal objective which was to obtain a free-for Tall contest among bona fide candidates in Ohio.
 BOrah Opposed in Ohio
 There was evidence of collusion among Ohio republican leaders against Borah. Supporters of Knox and Landon apparently preferred a "favorite son" candidate in Ohio to any arrangement which would place their own candidates in the field. Robert A. Tagt. son of the late president, was entered by the Ohio republican organization and 1t was he instead of Knox or Landon that Borah met on May 12 in the Ohio primary. The Borah preconvention strategy failed, generally. The rec ord so far shows that the bulk are uninstructed, at least nominally.
 Borah will go to Cleveland short on votes but long on prestige. He has been a national republican fig ure for so many years that his in- fluence cannot be discounted and he may bolt the ticket If the con- vention rejects his Liberal" program which includes repudiation of Old Guard republican leaders.
 Borah Bolt a Possibility
 A Borah bolt would hurt the rec publican ticket. especially if he fol- lowed through with an active speek- isig campaign. It is more likely, however. that Bo.slh will not cam paign against tho g.op. regardless of ! what happens at Cleveland. If he Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Annual Play Chosen
 By Catholic High
"Annie Laurie to Be Presented By Members of Senior
 Class June I-Leads Announced

Lord Ferguson, by Betty Coming; Lady Carlyle, by Bernice Gudziu- mas; Sir William Douglas, by Doro- thy Grimm.
 As has always been the case ct Catholic high, no boys will be see cured to take male roles. All male characters will be taken by the girls. Sometime during the week preceding the play a final dress re- l1earsal will be held. It is expected that the hall will be filled to ca pacity for the performance.
 The rest of the cast is as fol- lows: Lord Donald Gregory, Olive Rochon; Lady Jane Scott, Maureen Costello; Lord Bruce, Blanche Sa- kalas; Lady Bruce, Fillmore Nal- bnd; Lord Campbell, Marjorie Fal- lon; Lady Campbell, Ruth Milli- gan; Lord, Irene Radlein; Lady, Vivian Rosa; Lord, Ruth Balchu- mas; Lady, Helen Moriski; Mother Mackintosh, Magdalen Hartung; Ramsey, Helen Jakubaitis; Meg, Frances Doyle; Sandy, Particia Boxx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
LONGER AUTOS DECRTED

Pasadena, Cal. = (U.P.) - Local trafilc agents declare one of the principal reasons for parking con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Dieting often dlsturbs the needed yttamin balance in the system and often repletes the vitamin supply. Many iaxatives tend to increase this loss by carrying along vitamins as by n Chicago Laboratory produced VITA MIN -OL, q mineral oil iaxa. tive containing VitaminD A, D. G E, which does not detract from vita. min balance, but supplies vltaminB to .fortlfy any loss. Particularly while 1t does not detract from re- duction in weight, It supplies rec aiding elimination. We offer VITA MINOL nt a special Introductory price. Toc: Try t. vgt.rh,rS For sale fs run ail gisfs Association in. Naugatuck at Naugatuck Drug and in Thomagton at Latimer'g Drug Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

sI KEEP A LIGHTHOUSE .. WHERE TINE AIR lS DAMP. Here on Long lsland, cigarettes get sosgy in the pack. age, almost overnight. But that new double CellophGne wrapping solves the problem for Double Mellow Old Colds. The cigarettes keep fresh as newlaid eggs." A. A. McLINTocK .. Edtons Neck Lighthouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

THERE are many varieties of weather \ in the U. s. Almost of them hard on cigarettes.
 The new double Cellophane Old Gold package is complete and happy solution to the weather problem. TtOo jackets, double Cellophane, keep out dryness, dampness, dust, impurities, every foe of cigarette goodness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Borah Bolt a Feasibility

A Borah bolt would hurt the rec
 publican ticket. especially if he fol- lowed through with an active speek- Ing campaign. It is more likely, however. that Bo.slh will not cam paign against tho g.o.p. regardless Of what happens at Cleveland. If he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
LANDON MANAGERS CLAIM UP TO 400 INITIAL VOTES;
 5Ol NEEDED TO NOMINATE
Vote Record On New Deal Bills
 Of Borah, Vandenberg, Dickinson

WASHINGTON (UP)-eres how three senatorial republican presidential possibilities voted New Deal legislation during the first three years of the Roosevelt administration
 tabuaton listing l7 Deal measures covered Senators William Borah Arthur Vandenberg, and Lester Dickinson
 recorded with il and Dickinson with years nays Vandenberg with yeas and IA
 fahAi akinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

gestion is the fact that nearly all automobile manufacturers have in- creased the base length of their cars. They insist only 10 cars can now be packed where formerly 12 could be accommodated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

home state, considerably less im- portance than is given more pop- ulous areas. But this year, when republicans are determined to nom- mate @ man from the middle west or far west, the fact that Q state has only five electoral votes and ten convention votes Is of les Sinport- ance than in other years. Like Dick inson, steiwer has Q chance, but Q slim one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

neral expenses were paid and the specific bequests fade, was given tc Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church. The will also names Father ValantieJus as executor.
 Tn the appeal filed today, 1t is claimed that the father in Lithu- ania is the sole heir-at-law, and the superior court is asked to set aside the will.
 P. Dauzwardis, acting general con- sul for the Republic of Lithuania, brings the appeal for Jokubauskas The action is resurnaple to superior court here next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

The annual play given by mer1- bers of the classical section of the senior class at Waterbury Catholic high school will take place this year in the school auditorium on the evening of June l. Annie Laurie, by Will Spence, has been chosen for this years presentation and rehearsals are going on at the present time.
 The leading roles in the play are being taken by Bernadine Supren- ant, who will play the part of Sir Robert Laurie. Other major parts are listed as follows: Jennie Mac- Laren, by Lorraine McElligott;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
FATHER APPEALS
 PROBATE RULING
Lithuanian Consul PrO- tests Admission of
 Daughters Will

An appeal from admission of a will made by Waterbury woman was entered in the local superior court today on behalf of her father, a resident of Lithuania. The action is brought for the parent through the acting Lithuanian consul-gen- eral, with the appeal being filed by Attorney 0. M. Lukosius.
 The will is that of Barbara Rute- lonis, a resident of the Brooklyn section, and the document was ad- mitted to probate March 27. The will provides numerous minor be- quests to relatives and friends, in- cluding one of $50 to her father, Joseph Jokubauskas, of Lithuania. The residue of the estate, after fu-