davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
LAWYERS STAGE
 TRIAL AT CAMP.
Local Barristers Give Edu. catiOnaI Sketch to
 ThOnlastOn CCC

Lieut.. Alfred K. Buchanan of the lT6th O., eco has been transfered to the i74th O., COG at stafford Springs, Conn. While stationed ct Camp Roberts, Lieut.. Buchanan made . host of friends who now wish him the best of luck in his new assignment.
 Thursday evening the enrollees enc joyed an educational and novel efl- tertainrnent made possible through the courtesy of John Clark of Wa terbury. At the suggestion of the camp educational adviser. Samuel ]. Thornton, MT. Clark invited several prominent attorneys from the city of Waterbury including MessrS. Walter Smythe, William 3. Hennessey, and John E. Whalen, to visit Camp Rob. erts and conduct Q regular court trial for the edification of the efl- rollees. The 'crime" or point of dis- cussion centered upon fllisdemean- or pertaining to camp life which camp members could participate in with accurate understanding. Attor. neys emythe and HennesSey assisted by Mir. Clark acted for the prosecu. ton and defense while Attorney Whalen presided as judge. After copiouS discussion, in which tho efl. rollees voiced opinion ag witnesses, the i,iry returned A verdict of mot guilty" much to the delight of the audiences. Members of the company voted to show as one of the out. standing events of the winter pros gram and extend their thanks to the guests for making the entertain. ment possible.
 Friday night the Camp Roberts basketball team journeyed to the Brooklyn "" in Waterbury and went down in defeat to the Eagles in c hard fought game by the score oi 24-22. Tho home club led at hali time 2l-i0 due to accurate foul shooting, but in the second half the Roberteers outplayed the locals and were only robbed O. victory by tho whistle.
 A blanket of snow which covered the camp and Q ten below tempera- ture failed to disniay the 200 on. rollees of Camp Roberts who could Do found .at their tasks following the storm. Leading Into camp, the wallS of the ravine have assumed their winter garb, massive sce iorma- ton which in the sun reflected . bjuelgh color and lasts throughout the spring when the snow hos long vanished. The beauty Of thss spot, in winter especially. compares favorepiy with many of tho more noted sconlc beauty spots which dot New Englana'
 William Kusako, popular senior leader ct Camp Roberts. has left 70 accept employment after havnng completed an enrolment of eighteen ,nonths, Nicholas Lashenka of New Britain has been appointed as ms successor. tf ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

venue, deputy collector, or an in- ternai revenue agent in charge. Al- 70, as Q further old in the prepara- ton of correct income.tax return for the year i03b, the bureau hes prepared series of short newBs paper articles, of which this is the first, advising the Salaried man, wage earner, professional and busi- ness man---in fact, every class of b,- divIdual taxpayer-of his require. |. ments and privileges as interpreted under the latest regulations, rulings and decisions relating to the in- Come.tax law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Walter Wi1aclaeII O. Br0adz0ay
Moon OUer lFianli Beach.
1rra6s MarE IsgislsFed1 coDyrieht paly ror lnn

me Horace ssonhans of the F. Giants are editing item $ s RSs 'i @ s s Ever Dream ws os dsgnss sss being % % & psss % M sna eannCs % Tsc @ d s n no DD s % wedding t naxs ssn a % % and POd going o Ds ssasd sus salts r O ceuns ay I Ssoaias [ zeasse ssss 1 JscS Mos the Standard oil ans So may do what his sister Ruth did scps with vrgna M M Ha 2 washipson 0
 Rene Torres tousyed @ to Manhattan in all that chm to wed Henry
 George JesyeI replaced Lcne Boyer spot recently Ss rc E n s M S S s"@ Ss S M.a s % % Ss you can doubt t Bsb Bscwi.S shs ods s Senator vanessS aa Michigan S asso1ns
 Ss @ SWn ] S. u1 ~ a' % T $ 5 ds p M' . % ss s c ss Ss or m "ss : the
 s R ell d.. S set even h. . % .n 'Ss auTs Dss. ss ~ tho locals say o vistors s how do you
 Nancy quentin Reynolds arrived together and can't be clarence Davss ee the noted Nsw York solicit lss sesis recently ayiasa n s:ysas Tss
 the s % 5 e sr.y % T m v@a sy x MK sd M n ar' spt ss M s a ss' s 6:. 1SSa s h Pittsburgh and Harold Haaa nsd y ssn % s,,. w t & Ts Tg Dorothy Ds eolumns ha also gone stage struck T ac. stewart ons of h. ia Aos decided o make
 sn n . % " "s ps e % . phonsy gives away anyhing-but himself
 Throughout tn. nation hamast Sssss s @ 1ss that soon The talk down "sm % ss s as s if % New Ra % S s % T Sef svs s Next Time We Love-" City Hall Rs Rs % Da a sy % pSs s Hwooa %i Sssssr ' m ss now Mrs. Larry Newland Kew Gardens I I3 housefrau
 ors Lamont scion of the femed banking trlbe win lecture for aSs sr . w . 'a % n.w M s as s: A,r Belle Bakers nsvvisw Allan and Martin mag @ .sss 15s % sns sn $ Sh & 5 %As ss % @
 h'u S of Kidding %y' ny . % sSSd on o~ ' . % %
 Jimmy Carr ss orchestra leader ar, like hs. That aS v,Ssh"n ~ sssrt predicting sSssts @entS brought his s.ripteasers here in dayc oachss!
 Moscowa of the N Y Times nanticipatng
 March Ed Craven nephew of the star Frank craven end Gloria ex.Toes y have rsconced after s that in tho papers s S :s % sosn s 5 S s" s New Ysr xs sT a @ % Governor Lehman will run again to risk no chances wh retarded un she shelves s pounds She s is atracvsy ample
 see Lou Holts before he sees h you cen scoop u Tell
 Barbara s:anyy. ses.:sns 2: A the % ! aaswsy s, .As IT, soos Vii bs ssorfs summsr tas dsSsh!ss e s;s:s. asas. c.n,s::lS. nisS.r on "A Room In ssd and whss A...e: !. vss xss sr s:alssTs sss . Baker . s ss sSs grandson hs Prsidsns Phi santora the Mir % a:. s % s; 9 sis 1 1T 1s sss fur and nothing underneath utstsp.ns ws.n s: 1S: Ss Ss: s vi. .D s s@ ss S sss :I Sn in of crippled kids add years to theirs 4a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
CHURCH BANQUET
 PLANNED TONIGHT

Tho West Side Methodist church will hold its annual mother.daugh- tor banquet tonight at 0;30 D. m. Tuesday night at Q o'clock q monthly meeting of the church board will Do held. All women In the community arc Invited to attend the womens missionary meeting WoedneSday afternoon. Thursday afternoon . family album" party will be hold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
instructive Articles On
 Income Tax Returns
Government Prepares for Annual Rash of Late Re-
 turns-LOcaI Collectors Supplying Information

tions from gross income to which he is entitled.
 To avoid these and other errors, the bureau of internal revenue urges careful reading of the instruc- tons on the forms for filing the ro. turns. Additional information, if needed, may be obtained ct the of- flee of Q collector of internal re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

audit would result to the disadvant. age of the taxpayer. Many arc errors of computation easily diS- covered on the face of the return, which usually is accompanied by . payment of more than the amount of tax duo. Tn other returns it ia readily diseernible that tho tax. payer has failed to take advantage of the personal exemption, credit allowed for dependents, or dedue-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

won't be quite that after
 by few FotOfOcers-eve pictures Ot common objects that used almost day and ought be unfamiliar portra they look like other thinss confusing 0utmarns the be made pleasan interesting readers will the series of six Fcos that The Waterbury Democrat has arranged provide the %
 of which s below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
INC0ME.TAx DON'TS

DON'T prepare your return without first studying the in. gtructlOns on the form.
 DON'T procrastlnate. Early assemblylnK of data permits 6 careful consideration of ell tax problems.
 DON'T destroy the memOran. do from which your return was prepared.
 DON'T omit explanation when such information k es- scntlal to an intelligent audit. Attach memoranda to your re- turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

what pictured It look leaves gOwths plants wen'ep garden? determine the to whether DemOcratTry them toll what the object the pictures ooksN like easy on
Evening star., 1936-06-19
CANADIAN TRADE
GAINS UNDER PACT
Exports to U. S. Register
Steady Increase for
Each Month.
BY CHARLES LYNCH.

~ NNNoA AASpobNAI " llC OLdl
OTTAWA, Ontario, June l9
(CD.N) Each new month in the
period since Canada and the United
States effectuated a new reciprocal
trade agreement on January / brings
increases in Canadian exports across
the border. For May such exports of
principal commodities affected by the
treaty amounted to S13,364,197 out of
total of $2s,546,7 ,799, compared with
Sl5,604,553 out of a total of s26,-
007,920 a year before. The increase
in these leading commodities was II
per cent, while the increase in the
grand total was per cent.
During the five months of the
agreements operation, Canadas ex-
port of these principal commodities
amounted to $80,544,237, bound for
the United States, within a grand
total of $140,37385S. This compares
with s63, 3,980,l03 out of a total of
$3.50 0,003,719 in that period of 1885.
Thus the increase in these special
commodities was 25 per cent against
rise in aggregate export of over Z
per cent.
During those five months, whisky
exports rose from S4,O86,O0O to So
9o2 900; horses, from s305 900 to ST.
$4,000; farm implements, from s544,-
600 to 1922 900; cheese, from $50, 900
to 900; potatoes, from $4,000 to
s364,Oo0; poultry. from $4,000 to
s56,000.
tCopyright. l93bD
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Climb Is Resumed
By Realty Bonds
After April Sag
Ey the Associated Press.

hy IIIC bbooCIAVeu FIebb.
NEW YORK, June 1e.-The steady
upward trend of real estate bonds in
the East and Middle West was re-
sumed in May, after an interruption
in April, the first break in nearly two
years, survey by Amott, Baker g.
Co. showed today.
Average prices for both the East
and Middle West increased 0.3 in May,
the compilation disclosed.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK June 10 lP.-Csll money
steady; i per cent all day; prime COM
mercial paper = per cent; time loans
steady; so days-6 months, ia per cent
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank
! u per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Transactions Today.

By private wire direct to The star.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
DEMAND BOOSTS
SOY BEAN PRICES
Chicago Quotations Climb
to Highest Level in
Nearly Two Years.
BY FRANKLIN X. MULLIN,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

CHICAGO, June 19.-1ncreasing
demand from an expanding soy-bean
industry in the United States and for
eign countries has hiked bean prices
about 9 cents bushel higher since
the first Of June and l3 cents in
slightly more than a month.
Beans today were the highest in
almost two years in Chicago, which
has become the principal world mar
ket, because of increased production
and the heavy volume of overseas
shipment from the Great Lakes port.
Soy beans were quoted as high as
SO cents a bushel, compared with 81
to IS cents the first of June and 80
to SO cents the first of May. European
buyers were reported unusually active
in the market and requirements OF
the comparative infant" domestic In
dustry we're increasing.
Since the opening of lake nagi-
CATION, 100000 bushels OF beans have
been exported. While last years crop
of 40 1000, 900 bushels in the United
States was by far the largest ever
produced, available supplies on farms
we're not large The largest producing
State, Illinois, was estimated to have
slightly less acreage for beans than
last year.
The rapid development of the in
dustry has been participated in by
farmers. grain dealers, tranSporta ton
agencies, handlers. scientists and many
manufacturers. Farmers received an
estimated s3O,000,000 from last years
crop, which was ranked as their fourth
largest cash crop Of the grains.
New industrial applications Of bean
products have appeared frequently.
The bulk of the manufacturing was in
rubber substitutes. soaps, CLUES, paints,
Nh{la
Evening star., 1936-06-19
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 10 lP'.-New YORK
e1urlty Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-06-19
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK June 10 dp.-Raw sugar
quiet early today and prices were un-
1norted
Futures opened UNCHANGED to / point
Usher but eaSed of after the call under
Ncreased trade and commission house
ouidation- Selling seemed to. be prin-
'nalv in September which declined from
Sc to- So. or ? points net lower. while
Ter deliveries were ] point net lower
nuarv and March changed hands at
IS, Covering and Cuban support checked
- decline at these levels and the market
'hout l TO > points net lower
Refined was unchanged at 90 for fine
ported.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
JEW YORK BANK STOCKS

Declared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Y tic Associated Press.

Y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Bonds held
oady at fractionally lower levels, with
'ressure most pronounced in domestic
tility and railroad sections.
Among the few loans to move
+ CHER we're Lombard Electric Is, up
bout points; Interborough Rapid
"ransit IS, up more than point, and
allan governments and municipals,
to 8 points.
Italians got a lift as France joined
gland in agreeing to sanctions can
llation. Cuban 5i2s. after gaining
Bout u, points earlier in the day,
st virtually all of the advance to
and little better than even.
United States Governments were
,Wer, with setbacks ranging to $500.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
VIEW YORK June 10 tP,.-New York
-'rlfv Dealers Association:
COuotations as of y n'cIorkN
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
' the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury June IL:
.siptS. 1924 800 So: expenditures.
:. .nnS 131 .04: net balance. S3.541 .092,
/ :. 500. .36g.6l
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
-. 93l .O22 654 So: expenditures. S.
20 634.6l including S3IS4.44S- =
80 Of emergency expenditures: excess
expenditures. 81 65T.491.a19.1S: gross
: S3t AZ 5I3.753.9S. an increase Of
' .AI1 S5915 over the previous day: gold
cts. S1O.543.123, 136. .36
Receints for June 10 1895 tcompa rable
ros. S65 643, 7S2 So: net balance ST.
-, 533: s -: customs receipts for the
Nth S1S.@OS. .O2l13
: 50 expenditures S7.0Ss 143.3s4 81.
~ludinE S3,4s1 446.515.71 of emergency
r"ndltures: excess of expenditures So
f53 gold assets, SO. Os9, ,14O.5sS.1O.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
DOWN 9,O33 CARS
Weekly Total of 686,812 Is
5.3 Per Cent Ahead of
1885 Period.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The Associ-
ated Press seasonally adjusted weekly
index of freiEht carloadinEs, based on
l9@9-30 as 100. declined today to
71.3. compared with 72.l the previous
week tx ana SIS year previously.
1895 1885 1884 1898
Hish ------- 80 I'll $50 61.3
b. the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Virginia Exports
More Than Half
Of u. S. Tobacco
FL tnc associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June 10
Virginia in 1885 exported more than
half the tobacco shipped from the
united States, and virtually all the
state exports we're handled through
Hampton Road ports, William Holmes
Davis Of the Virginia Forwarding Corp.
said
Records showed 265. 1886. .7O1 pounds
we're shipped from Virginia and 1885,
330.308 from the Nation.
Tobacco exports declined on the
whole, being less last year than for
any of the three preceding years.
Shipments to China dropped from
55000,000 pounds in 1884 to $4,000, 900
in 1895.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today loadings of reve-
nue. freight for the week ending last
Saturday totaled 686.S12 cars.
This was a decrease of 9,033 cars,
or l.3 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of 34,70l,
or 5.3 per cent, compared with a year
ago, and an increase of 67.931, or IL
per cent, compared with two years ago.
The weeks loadings of various clas-
sifications, giving comparisons with
preceding week, and corresponding
week year ago, follow:
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Railway Operating
Income for April
Well Above 1895
~ tn, Associated Press.

~ tht Associated Press.
April net railway operating income
# Glass / railroads was reported to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at 4l.547 ,644, compared with
.347Os,7l8 for the same month year
c 90.
For the four months ended with
April the figure was sl46,ll2,622, COM
r7red with sl2l,O75,241 for the SIM
ar 1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. June 10 up UNITED States
Dcpartment Of Agriculture) Occasional
aeece woods. Country GRADED "a and u
blood average to good and Michigan wool
brought around 81 cents in the. grease.
Of Ohio heeces were slow. Average to
good 12 months Texas wool continued to
have some call at S5aS7 cents, secured
ha sis
Evening star., 1936-06-19
JOINS UNITED GAS BOARD.

NEW YORK, June 19 CP,.-Serge
Semenenko, vice president of First
National Bank Of Boston, was elected
to the board of United Gas Corp. at
the annual stockholders meeting to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Rollin T. Grant Retiring
directors were reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
40 ENTERTAINERS
 IN SHOW TONIGHT
WOrden's Offer Water= bury's Own Shirley Tem-
 pie, Edith Rossi, in Act

The night of nights has arrived. This evening the good ship Ship Ahoy" will dock at Buckingham Hall all set and rarin' to sail out on the briny deep with cargo of mirth and melody-for again as in the past the high light of Amateur The atricals takes place-"Worden's Milky Way Minstrels"-will be at 1t again in brand new show entitled "Ship-Ahoy" consisting of 40 real entertainers that even New York audience couldn't have the oppor- tunity to see even if they paid $500 a seat.
 This will not be travelling show. It's "Waterbury's Own" and pro- duced and directed by Jack" Rain vile, one of the most popular di- rectors in town. Forty entertain CTS have arrived equipped with am- munition Gin the way of first class entertainment which they will dis pense to all present from their headquarters the sea worthy ship Ahoy" explained by your old friend Harry x. Cashin.
 Previously our readers have been informed as to the personnel of the crew. Well, they'll all be aboard and in perfect fettle to offer an evenings entertainment which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
COLLEGE HONORS
 WARREN 1. HALL
Wesleyan Societies Admit Six Connecticut Boys,
 One Waterburian

Middletown, April 23.-Wesleyan University's two senior honorary so- cieties, Mystical Seven and Skull and Serpent. tapped 16 members of the junior class last night in their annual tapping" ceremony. Each society took in eight men.
 Six of the new pledges are Con necticut men, evenly divided be- tween the two organizations. Skull and Serpent tapped Lenny Havens, of West Hartford, co-captain of next yera's basketball team; Rus sell c. Futile of Windsor, number 2 man on the varsity tennis team; and Harold D. Clark. Jr., of New Haven, q member of the varsity soc- cer team, and chairman of the JuY.. r-senior prom. The Connecticut men taken in by Mystical Seven in- clude; Waldo Beach of New Haven. president Of the college body and the Glee club-choir; Frederick l.. Keefe of New London, editur-tn- chief of the Argus, undergraduate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Roemer. of Hartford. past depart Inent president of the Association of Daughters of Union Veterans; Mrs. Bertha Morton, of Meriden, past de- pertinent president of the auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans; Mrs. May Bassett, of the auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans.
 Nomination and election of off, cers took place this morning at the 53rd annual convention of the Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic.
 Mrs. Minnie Willard, of Madison, senior vice president, was slated for the presidency, succeeding Mrs. Blanche M. Matoon, of Waterbury, department president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

About 50 couples are expected to attend the annual banquet of the K. of L. bowling league Saturday evening at Bruneau's on Water town avenue, where season prizes will be awarded. The toastmaster, J. Joseph Mazeika, will be pre- scented by Frank SmudinaS, preSi- dent of the league and chairman of the banquet committee. In ad- dition to the short talks, there will be refreshments and a dinner. The honored guests will be Rev. Joseph J. valentiejus, Rev. A. Edward Gra- deck. and Rev. John J. Kripas of this city: Rev. Vincent Razaitis of Hartford, Rev Benedict Gauronskas of Bridgeport and Rev. Joseph V. Kazlauskas of Ansonia.
 All individual honors for women have been won by Miss Mary Ma zeika and those for the mems d. vision were taken by Peter Lazaus- kas. The awards will include high individual average, high three string and single.
 Ots EdtElCh 1C AC~"
 St. Patrick's "45" team will meet tonight at the Washington avenue fire house, from which point they will receive transportation to the card party at Sacred Heart school. The group will leave at 8 o'clock.
 Plans for 8 social next Tuesday in St. Joseph's choir rooms were announced today by Miss Helen Wasilauskas, president of the junior branch. The event will begin at s o'clock and will feature several amusements following which re- treatments will be served.
 Ping Pong Resumed
 The second in series of ping pong matches featuring teams of St. Joseph's Holy Name society and the K. of L. will be played to- night at the K. of L. club. The first match finished3-2 in favor of teh Holy Name club. The series will be decided in two out of three games.
 More than 300 couple are expected to attend the semi-formal cabaret dance Saturday night, May 2, at St. Joseph's hall. The affair will be conducted under the auspices of the parish. Heading the committee ln charge are Rev. Joseph J. Valentie- jus, Rev. John J. Kripas and Rev. A. Edward Gradeck
 Cubby Chairman
 James Cubby has been named chairman for an entertainment and social of the Orioles club at the Brooklyn YMCA on Saturday even ing. May g. He will be assisted by Daniel Reardon and Harold Ken neGy.
 The organization meeting for St. Josephs Tennis club will be held at K. of L. rooms tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at which time all play CTS interested in membership will be given an opportunity to enroll. Vic Sabals will act as chairman.
 The Vilijos choir will present a fve-act operetta, "Tamyla" at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
K. Of L. Bowlers To
 Be Feted Saturday
Fifty Couples Expected to Attend Banquet-OriOles Plan Social at Saturday, May9
BROOKLYN NEWS

will be under the direction of Clem Strizauskas and will be followed by dancing to the music of the Merrymakers orchestra.
 Plans for summer activities were discussed at a meeting of St. Jo- sephs Holy Name society last night during which Joseph Vitkauskas presided. Plans were also formu- lated Tor the annual bowling league banquet at the parish hall Satur- day evening, May 16.
 Sewing Meeting Tonight
 There will be agathering of St. Joseph's Children of Mary Sewing circle at the Sodality club tonight at 7:3 o'clock.
 There will be an important meet ing of the committee for the annual banquet of the LIP. club tonight at Ruta hall. The banquet, accord ing to present plans, will take place Saturday night. Edward Yanavich will be in charge of the meeting which will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

promises to live up to all the nice advance things heretofore said about the principals and chorus and have arranged program which will include about every thing. Harmony singing, comedy and fun galore, dancing to the tune of Harry Brinkman and his Poll Palace orchestra, several surprise novelties, fast steppers and instru- mentalists. From the rise of the curtain till the finale plenty of &C., ton will be promised.
 So everybody get down to that dock at the Buck" tonight and join in the festivities. An evening well spent and following the min strel frolic you can enjoy dancing. When you leave the Singing Milk men you'll be with them saying "Ain't Dat Sumpin"! All aboard at 8 D. m.
 James Colgan, organist and pianist of radio fame, will be the accom- paniSt for the soloists.