davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Hollywood Faces Famine
Of Outstanding Women
Daryl Zanuck Bemoans Rubber Stamp
Trend and Lack of Individuality
Among Young Actresses.
By Sheiah Graham .


OILYwOOD February poll recently
~ nized trade
male the hundred the masculine
contingent obtained two-thid
riddle feminine exclusion simple Hollywood the throes
famnes material
industry
Daryl production Century
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Cast Additions.

A EDITIONS to casts at the Metro
= Goldwyn Mayer studio include
Dudley Digges, Aileen Pringle and Jes-
sic Ralph for 1.-THE Unguarded Hour"
Evening star., 1936-03-01

1ttU1Oo, PUlo WAC U1uKlIC UII II1C
shoulders of the younger actresses
who, he says, are hindering their
careers with too slavish aping Of some
star who has started a vogue.
Hollywood today is a world of
Evening star., 1936-03-01

The movies, Ike the stage, do bes
before the public eye. Sylvia Sidney
her no good, and it is to be doubted if
any one save Chaplin could have
survived the gargantuan leave he took
Evening star., 1936-03-01
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA

MAX. l2@:4S cs.'MasSSts'a MsS
lose Conduetor-Soloist
weber, Obercn; Beethoven. Concerto No. B,
!saSner: Tristan, Gotterdanmerungs De-
Eussy; Oefalla.
90 G It. q Wltl-Aanill nLuslc C.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
It's Just About Time
That Garbo Came Home
Complaint Made That M-G-M Star Isn't
Around Enough--Louis Mayors Onion
Soup-Pronouncin Stars Names
By E. de S. Melchev.

SeV YE-WANT-Garbo"
\A/ potent being around dance
Wv halls other halls heartily in the wish
that it's just about time that Carlo came home.
their people they them
Evening star., 1936-10-22
he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 22-Sharply
increased activity in the United States
Government section with Federal is
sues changing hands at slightly lower
levels colored the bond marke. today.
Not in a long time has trading in
these issues approached such volume.
In fact, most sessions in the past few
weeks have closed with less than
s1,000,000, face value. transactions in
the Government list. In the first
hour turnover exceeded that figure,
whereas the same period Wednesday
accounted for less than 100000.
There have been many instances OF
late where the aggregate for full
days trading stood at less than
s50o,00o. With virtually all of the
Federal bonds open prices late in the
morning stood 1-32 to ls of a point
lower.
Elsewhere in the market prices held
to narrow ranges, with the majority
showing unchanged to slightly higher
prices. Secondary rail loans tended
to recover a bit, although gains were
small. Baltimore g. Ohio 4i2s and
Katy" IS moved up a little. as did
North Western 434s and Erie SIS. st.
Paul IS of 1875 and Missouri Pacific
SIS Pr were about even. Small set
!. backs were dealt Frisco 4l2s, Rock
island General As and Southern Rail-
way As.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CONTROL STOPS
BREAK IN FRANC
Another Flow of Capital
Ascribed to Political
Uncertainty.
~ the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, October 22.-French
political uncertainty. as reflected by
what was described as another flow
Of capital from the country, caused a
sharp break in the French franc today
before official control intervened to
restore most of the losses.
The French monetary unit in early
dealings dropped as low as 4.616 cents
to the franc, compared with yester-
days close of 465 cents to the franc,
but later rallied under control opera
tions to 46475 cents, a net loss of only
.00A of cent.
Advices to bankers here indicated q
certain amount of bearish speculation
Influenced the erratic movement OF
the currency. in addition to a rush TO
get capital into safe havens pending
clarification of the situation.
The annual congress Of the Radical
Socialist party at Biarritz today was
watched with interest in view of the
possibility a decision as to future rela-
tions with the present Popular Front
kONCi hLE1Ab OO AhoNNs AtAS
Radical-Socialists are original MEM
bers of the Popular Front. but recently
there has been much criticism Of the
government within the party.
The Paris stock market also showed
some nervousness. advices to bankers
here said. with government bonds of
and a general, although narrow, de-
cline In prices. French bonds in New
York, however. while fractionally
lower. did not give evidence of belief
the situation was critical.
One indication of the feeling of un-
certainty was in the widening Of dis
count rates for francs to be delivered
in the future Today's discount on 90
day francs was quoted at 08 of q
cent below the spot rate. compared
with .07 of cent yesterday and .0055
the day before.
Sales of francs in the New York
market were reported small. but larger
offerings were made in both Paris and
London.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CLEAR|NGS SCORE
ADVANCE IN WEEK
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Is 6.5 Per Cent Ahead
of Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 22.-The
volume of bank clearings In the
United States was heavier during the
latest week.
The total for ~ leading cities. as
reported to Dun & Bradstreet. for the
week ended Wednesday. october 81,
was s6,0ls.758.0 1000. against $685.
897 900 a year ago. gain OF 6.5 per
cent. This contrasted with a loss OF
81 per cent in the five-day week pre-
ceding.
The decline at New York City failed
to prevent an increase in the aggre-
gate. The total at that city was
$3,576, 1892, 900. and compared with
$3,626, ,770,0 In the similar 1885
period. The percentage loss was mar
rowed to IA, while a week earlier 1t
was 12.0. At outside centers the
amount rose to $2,441 1850, 900. in
creasing POT per cent over the s2,o23.-
127, 900 in the same week of 1885.
The largest percentage of gain ap-
peared at Cleveland, Buffalo, Port
land and Seattle, but substantial in
creases were recorded for Chicago
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and some other
centers. The clearing at Omaha
dropped 20 per cent.
Total bank clearings rose 81 $751;
$4,000 over the amount for the
previous week. Between the COM
parative weeks in 1885, there was an
increase of $68l 1858 900.
Figures at leading cities together
with percentage gains and losses. COM
pared with those of 1895. follow. also
daily average bank clearings for July
August, September and October to
date:
Evening star., 1936-10-22
SLOWER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
National Ingot Rate Estimated at
"a Per Cent After Holding
Steady Three Weeks.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. october a.
Daily metal trade today says:
After holding steady for three suc-
cessive weeks at rs per cent. STEEL
making operations have declined
slightly. At midweek the national in
got rate is estimated at "a per cent
of capacity, and is back to the level
in effect during the closing week Of
September.
The recession reflects curtailment
of operations at various important
producing points, in part due to sus-
pension of furnaces from the active
list for repairs and partly to the
easing Of pressure for shipments on
contracts.
New business has not been develop
ing in the volume Of a month ago.
This is accounted for by the fact con-
Sumers anticipated their fourth-quar-
ter requirements heavily during the
closing weeks of September with the
result they are well covered into the
immediate future. Mill backlogs,
however, continue heavy, assuring
active ingot production throughout
remainder Of the year.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. October 90 uP,.-The stock
dustrials and oil issues In good demand
Prices for tobacco shares. gilt-edged se-
curities and some home rails advanced.
while steels had tendency to sag. Shares
OF consolidated Diamond Mines OF South
Africa moved sharply higher on the an
nouncement that preferred arrears would
steady.
PARIS-Prices in the Bourse closet
mixed. rentes finishing more than franc
orally higher and banking and railroad
shares moved irresularly. Electric issues
ercountered selling
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Baldwin Reports
$2,5O6,lll Deficit
In Trade Months
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSt.
PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-The
profit and loss statement Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works. issued today,
shows a net loss of $2,506,lll for the
twelve months ended September 30.
This compares with a net loss OF s2,-
279.898 for the same period in the
previous year.
The figures include the Midvale Co.,
controlled by Baldwin. and all charges.
provisions for Federal taxes and de-
duction Of the minority interest in
Midvale.
Consolidated untitled orders of Bald
win. subsidiaries and Midvale amounted
to $13,781,459 on September 80. COM
pared with $5.647.s47 on September
80. 1885. and with s13.117,0s3 on June
80, this year, without intercompany
eliminations.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

( IA nav trre2risr. Mixed colers: Refrrihss..
ssssl:s :Sss :s1.sss :sssssl:! s.ss: .:! sssss
$zE; checks. 2iA; other mixed colors
I siuttsr 74so; 55n 5i5mer; 4. Gre. Creamery; scs
saeoreS. ~: frsts tss-pi scoresl. aos4a
3S%: seconds ts4-s7 scores)- 3oa3ois'
Cheese. 253.600; about steady and uii-
live poultry weak. By freisht, Fowls.
Colored. 1Sa21: Leehorn. 13al4: lother
freigft prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
LONDON BANK REPORT,

LONDON. October 90 Q1.-The Bank Of
England statement for. the week ended
s1lstion. 44o. loo: decrease. 6.266. bullion.
34p,676: decrease. So. Reserves. 69.57s:
Increase. 6,2i2. Public deposits. 81 .5g7;;
increase 1881. Private deposits 122.637:.i
decrease. s4s. Government securities. 7a.-
F943: decrease. 4:5. Other securities, "a
banks reserve to liability Is 1910 per cent.
compared with 1880 last week. Rats OF
discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated fIeSS.
CHICAGO, October 22-Spreading
operations that involved buying here
against sales at Winnipeg and Liver
pool gave notable firmness to the
Chicago wheat market late today.
Need for moisture for Winter wheat
in Nebraska received considerable at
tention here. As a result, July wheat
contracts representing the do
mestic Winter crop showed some in
dependent strength.
Wheat closed nervous, 4 to l cent
above yesterdays finish; December,
1.147sa1.l5; May, 1.135sa1.13%. Corn,
Aas4 up; December, 94asa941a: May,
90a90ls. Oats. l2a7s advanced, and
provisions. unchanged to Is cents
higher
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Midland Steel,
Atlas Powder.

WILMINGTON, Del. october AZ
R.-The Atlas Powder Co. reported
net income of 1882 for the quarter
ended September 80, equal. after pre-
ferred dividends, to sl.l5 share on
24S,967 shares of common stock. This
compares with Sill per share earned
in the second quarter and sl0l a
share in the first quarter of 1896.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Washington Produce

sathered from Wholesale dealers SpTice t9
ton (92 scorel 50; l-pound prints carton
ss ssoTs' ssSFs' e. DSund PTins
0s6 seore1. ss; tubs 20. score!. q; tubs
100 score'. 49, Some signs I1soS Of rSsa weakness
sppfssleH %sAf@Besf. 0qs Iti'ei i5aiS; Veal i5a1s;
lamb lsaI9 fresh ham .$s! S3aat; aom1o1nS smoKeSd
14tlSl's LIVE s46ek9piss 5s5e s,ssa: light hogs hogs.
S.za9h; roushs. Gas; calves lo'
.nfss q s d. shRafss Hsss 5sss st soS ssss %s'o
AEE,sq!suTsl EsonOmiss N aissav At UNCHANGED
asa3I: hennery whites. 35a31 Govern
men. g.aded .d snd dsf
iess essras. ss'q large, s4s AZ o. s. extras mediums.
ii; y; s. s,anSsrds. larss. ssb sbou. st..sv
U17ais: Leahorns, 13,. Chickens, virginia
Rse.s sGsrs and tsy tgyer at IS sae
al sizes, 10: mixed colors, ls; .nh GIineas: nn:
$40 $40 eschi sca's Spring ring turkeys: Hens I0s,ll3
pounds, %: toms, IA pounds ana up 81
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large, lots by original receivers
up IT,. e 16ns m TO-DAY: nr: idaho one Maine.
one New York arrived; three broken and
three unbroken cars on track. Supplies
sdssate Mss. asmadd saees GREEN @t
q. s.. No. i. 2.15a2:25:, New York. 100
pound sacks round whites whites 2 Ioono,na $; Mo
idaho, l00-pound sacks. Russet Burbanks,
o. caBsSoE-one a s9 sAsieS. New York arrived: two
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady. Penn
syp. syIsansa s5as5 oesH New YORK soeDound sacks.
domestic round type. 65as5.
CARRoTs-one California arrived; Nv Ion one
Supplies moderate; demand fair; market
steady California, Western lettuce crates;
8 dozen, .8;ooas.5o; New York Dushei
eisSt ta2y aEEzaS bsra de no
ToIF Ion9 Isl s' 1sand sscsiOn s crates. 5oas5
California. pony crates, 30; .,,s.
5TSfen snS three es0Ens ssaea on
fair: A' market steady. California; Western
Saso.5s 'yRRs Rev yoPk SGken arrived
srats depand 1.la: fair marset Ns steady Mehi 10
psnns psn and sS'Ns; New York. 65a75; Washineton,
bo-pound sacks valencias;, 2. S. No. l,
inshss s@Sr and IaTsfT losdss Carlo. .rr
walls; no cars on track; SUPPLIES n9deT-
Caroline, bushel has!ets Nancy Halls and
Porto Ricans; 75aS5: Maryland bushel
Baskets Marylaro Colder; 75ai 90
TOMATOES csr'ot arrivals, one
,inbroken car on tracf Supplies lisht;
i lug boxes ripes AMI turning, wrapped. 6x6
and larger IL i92 90; nearby sections OF
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA. "a bushel baskets.
HoNEYDEWSIon California arrived;
ane broken and one unbroken cars on
track Supplies light: demand fair; mar
,ket .slishtly weaker Calif9rnis Brent Brent
d to I2s. 250a2.75; ponys. 12s. 200.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
$35, 100000 Issue
Placed on Market
For Pacific Gas
b the Associated Press.

By the ABSocidted FreBB.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Public
offering Of 35.0o0.o0o Pacific Gas &
Electric Co. first and refunding mort
gage bonds, 81 per cent series IT,"
was made today through an UNDER
writing group headed by Blyth g. Co.
The bonds are priced at l02A and
accrued interest.
This financing completes refunding
program which has aggregated $780,
100000 since March, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Apex Electrical
Votes Arrears on
Preferred Shares
b. the Associated rress.

6y the ASsOCIdtcQ EteSS.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Directors
Of Apex Electrical Manufacturing Co.
declared a dividend Of SO a share on
the percent preferred stock, thereby
clearing up arrearages on the issue. it
was announced today. The oisburse-
ment is payable November l6 to stock
Of record November 5.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
MONEY MARKET.
by chas. D, Barney & Co

NEW YORK. October 90 dR.-can
money steady: per cent ali day: prime
commercial paper, ~ per cent: time loans
steady; so dayS-6 months, Ia per cent
offered. bankers acceptances UNCHANGED:
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
u DER cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. hard, 1.22; No. !
mixed, 1.19a20; No. 2 mixed, 1.19; No.
S mixed, LIS; corn, No. mixed, 30;
No. 2 yellow, 1.07ha081a old; No. 8
yellow, 90; No. yellow, 95Aa1a; No.
S yellow. 921za94; No. 3 white, 1.05la;
No. 4 white, 1.021a; No. white, 9812;
sample grade, 85a89; old, 1.04; oats,
No. / white, 43Aa45; No. 2 white,
42Aa441a: sample grade, 39k: no
rye; soy beans. No. 2 yellow, 1.24: No.
3 yellow, 1881; barley. No. 3 mailing.
1.35: feed, 70aS4. nominal; mailing.
1.12a46, nominal: timothy seed. 5.50a
rs hundredweight; new, 5.25a30; clover
seed. 1s.0oa25.oo.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, October % R..-Wneat'
No red Winter. garlicky. spot. domestic.
III; October. liz.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, October 22 R.-tram
Evening star., 1936-10-22

LIVERPOOL, October % R.-Wheat
futures closed easy. n,
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Profit for Nine Months
Nearly Double Total for
1885 Period.

Union Carbide 81 Carbon Corp. with
plants throughout the United States
and Canada and foreign countries, re-
ported for the quarter ended Septem-
ber 80 net income of $S.l11 .897. equal
to 90 cents a share, and in the Sep
tember, 1885, quarter to SO cents a
share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgara Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
 Bertha KrebS to the Waterbury Building and Loan association, real estate on Circuit avenue, $3,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Canadian Bishop FOrbids LOhengrin's March at
 Church Weddings

Professor John L. Bonn, organist and choir director of St. Margaret's church and one of the leaders in his field in the state, commenting today on the order of Archbishop Forbes of Canada forbidding the playing of the Wedding March from ssLohengrin" and number of other selections, said that the ruling t part of the Catholic church's world wide crusade to exclude the the- aterical and the purely secular iIl music from churches.
 Playing of these selections is for- bidden in many dioceses in Amer ica," he said, though we in New England seem a little bit backward. Personally I see no harm in some of the selections, but the church's stand is that everything theatrical should be excluded"
 Long List
 Archbishop Forbes order, an- nounced yesterday, bans a number of selections from Catholic churches. Besides the Wedding March from "Lohengrin," and the Wedding March from a Midsummer Nights Dream" a ban is placed on the Ave Marias" of Gounod, Massenet, Schu- bert, Mascagni, RoSewig and Lam- bilotte, also on the anthems 70 Canada" and God Save the King ? and on several other selections among them Holy Night" by Adam; Nazareth by Gounod; Faure's "The Palms; Schubert's Fare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

A new early-evening Friday train from New York to Boston and a similar new Sunday train from Bos- | ton to New York are included in the new timetable of the New Haven railroad which goes into effect Sum- day with the ending of the daylight saving period.
 Two additional trains on the New York-Springfleld route will be speed ed up to make the run in three hours flat, schedule heretofore maintained only by the morning Bankers Express. These will be No. 75, which will leave Springfield at 10:15 a. m, and Hartford at 10:50, due Grand Central terminal at 1:15; and No. 86, which will leave Grand Central at 6:10 p. m., due Hartford 8:35 and Springfield at days a week instead of six days as 9:10. In addition, train No. 75 un- der the new schedule will run seven at present.
 Adjustments are being made throughout the timetable to con- form to the ending of daylight sav- ing. most of the trains being changed one hour, the principal ex- captions being through trains over the Hell Gate Bridge route whose schedules were not changed when daylight saving went into effect.
 The Federal Express, however, will be operated on a different schedule than heretofore. During previous winters this train left Bos- ton at 8 p. m., but will now leave at g D. m. with a correspondingly later schedule to Washington.
 Copies of the revised timetables will be in the hands of ticket agents before the end of the week.
 Boston Hartford
 Train l3l, leaving Boston at 9:15 8. m. except Sundays for Hartford and Waterbury, will have 1 to 5 minute adjustment in schedule at line stations, Blackstone to Hart- ford, due 12:15 p. m, where con- nection will be made with a new daily except Sunday train leaving Hartford at 1920 p. m. for New York.
 Train 130, leaving Hartford at 9:l5 a. m. daily except Sundays for Boston, will leave at 8:l0 8. m. and have correspondingly earlier schedule at line stations to Boston, due 11:10 6. m.
 Train 948, leaving Blackstone at l:30, D. m. Saturdays only for Bos- ton, will be discontinued; and in lieu thereof train 946, leaving Black stone at 2:10 p. m. except Satur- days and Sundays for Boston, will be operated daily except Sunday.
 Waterbury Hartford Particular attention is directed to the two differen round trips of ser- vice between Bridgeport and Water bury in connection with express ser- vice to and from New York. Train AZ, leaving Bridgeport at 4:05 a. m. daily except Sundays for Waterbury, will leave at 3:55 a. m., have correspondingly earlier schedule at line stations, and be due Waterbury 5:01 a. m.
 Train 450, leaving Bridgeport at 7:05 a. m. daily except Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
REGENT GRADUATES
 ACCEPT POSITIONS
Waterbury Girls Among Number Given Teaching
 Assignments in State

Several local girls, graduates O the last class of Teachers College of Connecticut, have taken teaching positions this fall, it was announced in "The Recorder, fortnightly pub lication of the undergraduates O the New Britain institution, thi morning.
 Of the IF graduates of last June 70 are believed to have accepted positions.
 Announcement is made of thu placement of the following teacher in the towns listed:
 Junior high schools: Gladys How. ard, Bristol: Anne Chernek, Terry. vile; Norma Beebe, Hartford; Ja' netta Palmer, Haddam; Mary How. ley, New Britain; Adeline Rekus New Britain; Mary Smedley, New Britain; Hilda Maxfield, Rocky Hill Alice Neilan, Plainville; Irene Bol. ger of Waterbury, Bristol, SadiI Chaffee, South Glastonbury.
 The following have positions 1T elementary grades: Mary Pendle. ton, Winsted; Lucy Dybowski, Ter. ryville; Beverly Franklin, Terry. vile; Florence Hewitt, Warren; Mo. rine Kennedy, East Hampton; Mar. jorie Mohr, Middlef1eld; Adeline Petit, Terryville; Esther Sclare, Mil. ford; Martha Worm, Essex: Hazel Bum, Bristol; Hazel Chapman Bristol; Katherine Royce, Bristol; Angela Tricarico, Bristol; Helen Katz, Hartford; Sara MacAlpine, Manchester; Ruth Schumacher West Hartford, Theresa Del Grande Grandby: Henrietta Riva. Avon.
 Kathleen Mccormick, West Hart ford; Viola Anderson, Rocky Hill; Georgene Baker, Newington; Pa tricia Brown, Broad Brook; Edna Carlson, Broad Brook; Lorraine Me- Kenzie, Broad Brook; Geraldine Wuterich, Killingworth; Marie Mootit, Middletown; Ruth Peck, Hainden; Ruth Devaul, New Bri- tain; Janice Abare, West Hartford; Elaine Anderson, New Britain; Catherine Clark, New Britain; Ma rie Harper, New Britain; Bertha Hutengs, New Britain; Ruth Lud- wigson, West Hartford; Emily Ro- bichaud, New Britain; Irene Sulli- van, New Britain; Anna Salina, New Britain; Mary Corrigan, Salem, Anastasia Rondamanski, Bloomfield.
 Bernice Turner, Ellington; Lucy McQuillan, Salem; Cecelia Mullins, Trumbull: Blodwyn Keene, Nor walk; Elizabeth Mulvaney, New town; Annie Mcdonald, N. Mills; Marjorie Curtiss, Kent; Evangeline Lacye, Granby; Loretta Barry of Waterbury, Warren; Ruth Hiding Winsted; Marian Patterson, Essex; Ruth Perkinns of Waterbury, Mid dlebury: Alberta Heise, Newington.
 Commercial graduates who have taken positions are: Willie Mae Gagnon, Litchfield; Mary Sharon East Haven; Angeline Tomasi Branford; Elsie Hanziek, Norwalk; Freda Kanter, Lebanon; Anne Ge- reg, Stafford Springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

stop at Derby-Shelton, Ansonia, Seymour, Naugatuck, and due Wa terbury at 10:20. p. m.
 A new train will leave Waterbury at 10:25 a.m., stop at Naugatuck, Seymour, Ansonia, Derby-Shelton, and be due Bridgeport at $50 8. m., connecting with train due Grand Central Terminal at 8:22 a. m.
 Train 445, leaving Hartford at 9:1o a. m., daily except Sundays for Waterbury, will leave at $40 a. m., have correspondingly later sched- ule at line statoins to Waterbury due 10:20 8. m.
 A new train will leave Waterbury at 10:25 a. m., stop at Naugatuck, Seymour, Ansonia and Derby-Shel- ton, and be due Bridgeport at 1l:15 a. m, connecting with train due New York, Grand Central Terminal, at 12:40 p. m.
 Waterbury and Winsted
 Train 442, leaving Waterbury at 5:31 a. m., daily except Sundays for Winsted will leave at 5:2l g. m. have correspondingly earlier sched- ule at line stations, and be due Winsted at $40 a. m.