davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-10-10

Bisbee, Albuquerque, and Globe-Mi-
ami. Organization of local clubs in
each district was expected, should
plans be carried out.
Support from national clubs was
dangled as bait before sponsors in
various cities, hope being expressed
Phoenix could secure backing from
the st. Louis Cardinals, of the Ma
tional League, and Bisbee might Sc
cure help from the Cincinnati Reds.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
WELFARE BOARDS

We recommend the appointment of prominent
Democrats to serve the state and county welfare
boards in the interest of harmony and the efficient
administration of public welfare funds We believe
that better cooperation between federal agencies and
local administrators can be obtained by the en1ina-
ton from key positions of ungratef persons who are
affiliated with other than the Democratic Party and
whose efforts are concentrated in seeking to under
mine the achievements of the Democratic adminisra-
ton.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10

The Democratic Party Of Santa Cruz County
heartily endorses the program outlined in the plat
form adopted by the National Convention of the Dem
ocratic Party in Philadelphia in the month of June,
1885, and also pledges it's support to the policies ad
vocated in the platform of the State Convention of
the Democratic Party held in Phoenix on September
30 1886; and being deeply appreciative of the human
itarian accomplishments of the standard bearer Of
Democracy, the Honorable Franklin Delano Roose-
welt, President Of the United States Of America it
pledges it's untiring efforts in every way possible to-
ward the reelection of that great Democrat and his
running mate, Vice-President John Nance Garner.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
Welsh Foxhound Is Keen

The Welsh foXhOund has been
aptly described as one which has
no peer in the manner of nose and
tongue. anon" the various sorts or
hounds to hunt the 'oX. Here Is
breed which is dated back in the
past In fact. it is one Of the oldest
types included in the nver-'ncreaS-
ing canine family
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
SANTA CRUZTONOT TURN BACK

Under the following platform adopted by the
Democrats of Santa Cruz County, Santa Cruz County
will continue to go forward, and the economical ad
nistration of county affairs prevailing the past
era years under Democratic rule will hold sway two
more years.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
RIVER DAM

Early construction of the Santa Cruz River Dam
will be urged by the Democratic Party Of Santa Cruz
County will be the construction of an easily ira
versatile highway to the mining community of Ruby,
Arizona. Improvement of the Patagonia Highway
and designation of state border highway from No
gales through Patagonia and the San Rafael Valley
to Bisbee and Douglas will be sought.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
Baseball League
To Be Reorganized

TUCSON, Oct. 9 CUP) - Reor-
ganization of the defunct Arizona
Texas baseball league will be taken
up at a meeting at Bisbee, Oct. 25,
under plans of Cleon T. Knapp.
Cities invited to send representa-
tives are Tucson, Phoenix, FL Taso,
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
RNATIONAL TRADE

AS supplemental to the program outlined in the
State and National Platforms of the Democratic
Party advocate and foster program to facilitate
international trade with particular emphasis on trade
between the United States and Mexico. Toward that
end we recommend lessening Of restrictions i'm
posed upon Mexican purchasers of American commo-
dities and goods.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
HOMES

We shall advocate that worthy home owners who
have morgaged their homes to federal loan agencies
be accorded every possible consideration where cir
cumstances prevent payment of their Indebtedness.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
ALIEN LABOR

The employment of alien residents on WPA pro
jects in preference to American citizens is to be de
plored and discouraged and to alleviate such condi
ton our united effort is promised
Nogales international., 1936-10-10

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL
President FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
Vice-President JOHN N. GARNER
CONGRESSIONAL
Congressman JOHN R. MURDOCH
STATE
Judge Of The Supreme Court
ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD
Governor r. C. STANFORD
Secretary Of State JAMES r. KERRY
State treasurer HARRY M. MOORE
Attorney General JOSEPH CONWAY
State Auditor ANNA FROHNILLER
lax Commissioner FRANK LUKE
Corporation Commissioner AMOS A. BELTS
i Supt. Public Instruction H. E. HENDRIX
State Mine Inspector TOM FOSTER
COUNTY
Judge Superior Court E. r. THURMAN
State Senator JAMES A. HARRISON
State Representative GORDON FARLEY
County Attorney JAMES V. ROBINS
Sheriff HAROLD J. BROWN
County Treasurer c. MIGNARDOT
School Superintendent LULA r. LARIMORE
Recorder LUCY T. MITCHELL
Assessor ROBERT H. FLEISCHER
Supervisor (Dlst. No. u r. T. FRAZIER
Supervisor (Dist. No. p LOUIS ESCALADA
Supervisor Dist No. 81 JAMES A. UPCHURCH
PRECINCT
Justice Of The Peace (Pct No. y
CHARLES E. HARDY
Justice Of The Peace (Pct No. p
E. L. RICHMOND
Justice Of The Peace Pct. No. 81 CHARLES CASE
Constable Pet. No. y w. S. LARCOM
Constable pet. No. p VAUGHN BANTA
Constable (Pct. No. 81 FRED PYEATT
VOTE THE
STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
political Advertisement
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
TAXATION

The burden of taxation should be lessened where
ever possible without mparing good, efficient gov
ernment and toward that end we urge the refunding
OF county, municipal, and school district bonded in
debtedness whenever practical
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
CATTLE INDUSTRY

Our assurance to aid materially the interests of
the cattle industry is hereby given and every effort to
promote legislation beneficial to that industry will be
made.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
MINERAL RESOURCES

We seek to promote legislation Of both State and
National character that will aid and encourage the
development of the mineral resources Of Santa Cruz
County, particularly the mining of silver, copper and
lead ores
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
rs Poultry for Sale

WHITE LEGHORNS 250-3OO egg
male matingS progeny tested
high Inability. Also high produc-
tion Reds and Rocks. All stock
blood tested. Free colored cata-
logue. Address Dept. 40, Riverside
Hatchery, Riverside, Calf.
(M27P-A24A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Los ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April l. (UP)
Again featured by oils, prices stead
led in the morning session of the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
For the second consecutive day,
Universal Consolidated touched new
high for the year, selling at 15, up
Is, on 500 shares. Signal A also
climbed into new high ground, ris-
ing to 22R, up y. on 700 shares
Most of the other oil issues showed
gains, excepting Shall Union which
slumped to 172, off 1l2. Standard
was up 4 to Az, Union was up
"a at 27, and Oceanic was up PIG
cents to .72h on a 1600share turn
over EXerter gained 76l2 cents to
.6212 on $500 shares, and Hancock
and Lincoln Petroleum were un-
changed at % and IL, respectively.
Claude Neon was a dull spot in
the industrial list. breaking * to IA,
a new 10 wfor the year. Kinner
Aircraft was up 2l3 cents to 20 and
Lockheed was up s to S%. Menasco
also was up, selling at 6B, up y on
1900 shares. Pacific Clay Products
was unchanged at 13 y.
Edison comon featured the utili-
ties division, selling at 272s up 3s.
Edison 5h's were up a to 26 z and
the 6's were unchanged at 27$s.
other issues included Transam-
erica, 1900 shares 1875, up Is; Los
Angeles Industries unchanged at
31A; Pacific Finance unchanged at
22h, and Western Air unchanged at
93s
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April 1. (UP)-
Butter aa, Extra "a 80 lsG prime firsts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Market Quotations
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April l. CUP)-Wheat
futures rallied moderately on the
board of trade today after new
crops again had fallen to new sea-
sonal lows on breaking of the
drought in Kansas.
At the close wheat was near the
days S highs. May was up 3s cent net
and about l II cents above the low
which was the bottom level since
last December. New crops were Il
to a cent higher and q cent over
the lows.
Corn rallied z cent, oats firmed
u to 3S cent dhd rye rose 3s TO y
cent.
Bearish weather developments
appeared to have been fully dis
counted in the previous session
when prices fell 2I& cents. Some
belated selling came in early, but
ened and prices recovered from the
lows.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, April l. CUP)-
Demand and trading were modcr-
ate with supplies liberal and prices
Asparagus: Steady Delta loose,
large, 7-7jAc. Dos Palos 8-815c. Lo-
cal and San Diego Co. extra fancy
10-11c. Imperial Valley punched,
fancy standard $1.50~1.65.
Lettuce: Steady; Yuma dry pack
4 doz. $1.15-1.25; 5 doz. S5-$1; Phoe-
nix doz. $115-1.25. 5 doz s5-$1
Guadalupe and Santa Maria 4 doz.
1850. 5 doz. 5O-6oc. Lompoe 5
doz. 5O.65c. San Diego Co. a doz.
Soc, doz. Csc.
Peas: PismoOceano bush A Y c..
LSan Diego Co. 6-6 c. Ventura Co
V3h -4c. Santa Barbara Co. 4-5c. San
Luis Obispo 6-7c. Imperial Valley
best SIC. Coachella Valley bush
6h -7c.
Squash: Imperial Valley n d
Coachella Valley white summer,
flats, 1850. Crates 90-$1; Italian,
flats 1886. Imperial Valley 7590c.
LCrates $1-1.15; Coachela Valley
tcrates $1.25.
Tomatoes: INLAND and Imperial
Valley crates 9-tops S2.5O-2.75: 12s
$685., So; los mostly $1,25-1. $50; 2Os
1851; flats Sx8s and 8x9s Imperial
Valley flats. 5x5s $2.25-2.50; 5x6s
$250-2.75; 6X7s $1.75-2; 7XSs Sill. 1.25 ,
lugs SKIS $1.25-1.50; Imperial Valley
and INLAND loose lugs $4,000. Flats
35-50c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April l. UP)--In-
dustrial stocks led broad rise in
the stock exchange today, carryin 6
the Dow-Jones industrial average to
new high since 1881.
Railroad issues Joined the upturn
with advances ranging to more than
2 points in Atchison. Utilities i'm
proved on moderate scale. Trad
ing picked up.
General Motors reached new
d high since 1929 at 50 up 112 and
Iheld most Of it. Chrysler resumed
its advance toward 100, and was up
more than 2 points at it's high. other
motors were in demand at rising
prices.
Steel shares made belated re
sponsc 10 the rise in steel produc-
\ ton to 81 per cent of capacity. u.
rs. Steel approached its high for lhe
year with gain of more than 2
points. It's preferred was up nearly
points. Republic gained point
and Bethlehem more than a point.
Case jumped 10 points to a new
high at 163 and Budd Manufactur-
ing preferred was up more than 10.
Du Pont. American Chain, Federal
Mining preferred, and Westinghouse
Electric gained 3 TO more than 4
points each.
Advances of 2 points or more wcrc
made by Allied Chemical, American
Can. Best & Co, Curtiss-W right A,
Eastman Kodak, Ingcrsoll Rand,
International Harvester Midland
Steel. Spiegel May stern, Transcon-
tinental Western Air, Western IN
ion. and u. S. Industrial Alcohol.
Sears Roebuck and Montgomery
Ward each made new highs for the
year. Higher earnings generally,
together with outlook for further
gains in spring buying aided the
mail order group.
Resumption of demand was noted
for the building issues where Johns
Manville was up nearly points.
Coppers picked up on increased de
mand for the metal here and abroad.
Oils were better, led by Standard of
New Jersey which gained m ore than
a point. Rubbers were up fractions
to a point. Farm equipments gen
orally were higher with J. |. Case.
Columbia Gas reached 203s up rs
and equal to the high of the year.
Improvement in the market par
alleled quieter situation in Eur
ope. The franc crisis appeared to
have passed and that unit rose wei
above the gold point.
Business news was favorable
Dow-Jones preliminary closing aV-
erage showed Industrial 1898 up
2.64, railroad 4770 up OF. utility
shares up 050.
V o u m apprOXimated 100000
shares compared W t h 100000
shares yesterday Curb sales were
1000 shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, April l. UP)
Los Angeles grain market:
Transcontinental corn 3. $1.66-1.70
Argentine corn ......... 81. .40-1.45
Calf. wheat, sacked ..$1.52h 1.57 u
Calf barley ........... 92b 81 y
Calf. milo, sacked ..... $1.10-1.15
Millfeeds, red and white .1.00-1.O5
White Kaffir ......... $1.20-1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
H. 4. POULTRY


Los ANGELES, April l. CUP)
Hens, Leghorns, "a TO 3h lbs. =. .1Sc
Hens. Leghorns. over "a and up
Hens, Leghorns, over 1 lbs. ..1Sc
Hens, colorcd. 4 lbs. and up " 23c
Hens, coloreh, ga to lbs. ...... 24c
Broilers. over / and up TO 1 u lbs. Ice
Broilers, over 1ls and up TO "a
Fryers, Leghorns, over pa and up
10 IDS. .......... ....... lSc
Fryers, Barred Rocks. over pa
and up to 3& lbs. 23c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks.
over PA to 3h lbs. ....... .23c
'Roasters, soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks, 31s lbs. and up 23c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3h lbs. ..23c
SldSS $3.50. ''''..'.' ....... l2C
Ducklings, 3h lbs. and up .19c
Ducklings, under " lbs. =. ...i9c
Old ducks .............. .........11 II C
Young Tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
10 10 IDS. ............ 20C
Young tom turkeys. over Is lbs. zoe
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ..... .22c
Old tom turkeys ................16 16c
Old hen turkeys ...-..... ..19c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
L. A. BANKS

%
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April l. CUPD-
Hogs 100. steady; truckinS $10.25-
1920; quotablc SLIPS.
Cattle 500, strong; few good year
Ling steers SO; lLeuium good steers
ST. 10-7,85; Imperial pasture 81; Mex
lean $3.50; good choice hcifcrs $77J;
few cows $6 Imperial $5.40-5.9O;
cutters S3.50-4.S5; bulls $5.50-6. %;
calves 100; few vealcrs steady S11.50.
Sheep none; holdover 2SS; spring
lambs 1926 lower; medium good 10
pound weight 1925 with 10 per cent
at SS.25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
24 Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED - Good used hog wire.
John Killough, three miles east,
one mile north FL Centre.
(M30P- -A5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ....,........74
MINIMUM -........ ............ ....#...... As
Reading at Noon Today
temperature ................... 6S
i1ulllulty ......... ...... -
Reading ar a. m. Today
IciIlPSi azure '-'''...'... '..... 81
Reading at . y. m. Yesterday
1eIilpeIalure .,........... .-......... 64
II uIuluilS. ..,....... 80
Los Angeles and Vicinity Fair
and continued cool tonight and
Thursday; local frost tonight in
wind protected places; gentle to
moderate northwest to northeast
wind.
southern CalifOrnia--Fair tonight
and Thursday; frost in interior to
night; moderate northwest wind off
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Special Notices

ANYONE who has unfinished work
at Vreeland Studio, Ell Centro,
please write, Vreeland Studio 1850
Ninth St, San Diego, and it will
be taken care Of through that
office. AP1-8AA)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

WOMAN will take children, room
and board, Have license. Mrs.
FabreS, Rt. l, Box ~, FL Centre.
tA1P-A4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

FOR SALE-One used 80 caterpillar
in good working condition. Valley
Tractor Co. (M3lPtO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
business Rentals

FOR SALE-Completely furnished.
modern hillside cottage at ia
cumba. Terms. DR.. Sem Bacon,
FL Centric. (A1P-A5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
FLAX MARKET
FJI'URF Fs
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, April |. UPD D-
L. 5. No. ! Extra Leafy S17.50-1S.00
L. $. No. I .............S14 S14.5O-15.O0
e. s. No. . Lcafy ..........S1i.OO- 81
L. $. No. , .,...; ;,......,,.....$ $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-One used No. II Nc
Cormick Deering Combine, COM
plete with pickup in Al condi-
ton. Valley Tractor Co. (M31PtD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Return Bite

It's bad enough to be bitten by a dog cue day, but when the animal comes back and repeats the pro- cedure next day then it's time to do something. That seems to be the feeling of Louis BruggemAn, a minor, who filed suit in common pleas court today for the two al- legged nips that the dog took at him.
 Louis, suing through his mother, Mrs. Nellie Bruggema11, asks dan1- ages of $750 against Napoleon Si- card, as the owner of the dog.
 On July 2, says Louis. he was going about his business when the dog came along and bit him in the right leg. On July g, Louis ayers, the dog came along and bit him again, this time in the left arm. On neither day, says the writ filed in the case, was Louis teasing the dog or doing anything else that should cause the dog to bite him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
CILMARTHN FORMS CLASS
L arge Attendance Fea= lures Seasons First
 Meeting at Y

A new class in Vocabularly Build ing and Correct Pronunciation taught by John G. Gilmartin opened at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night with a large attendance. Among those present were Joseph Abotdola, Mary AdamaitiS, Airline Barlow, James H. Brady, Rocco Capobianco, Frances Colgrove, Eugene A. Flinter. Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Stanley R. Hotchkiss, Edward D. Hunihan, Sid- ney Jacobs, Alice Kutzner, Florence L. Machin, Willis H. Machin, Haz- lett McGee, Kathleen McGee, Flor ence ODonnell, Nancy Pinto, Eliza beth T. Rowley, Mrs. A. w. Schaff, Rachel Seaver, Helen E. Tarelia, Philip B. Thompson, Charles N. Tib- bais, Harry Waters, Jr, and Julia Wrenn.
 Enrolment in this class will be held open until next Wednesday night Further information may be secured by calling. the Central r, M. c. A. F.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

According to Donald H. Garrison, of R. '. D. 3, Kensineton, driver Of the other car, Poain slowed his machine too suddenly to permit him to Stop, and although he applied the brakes, he crashed into the rear of the Posin car. Posin told Con- stable William DuEnSchott, of Wol- colt, that he was driving about S5 miles an hour when the accident occurred. just inside the Wolcott town line.
 Loses Shoes
 POsin had 6nly few minor scratches, but his shoes were caught inside the auto and he remained in a nearby house until another pair was brought by relatives. Both men were ordered to appear in Wclcott town, court next Wednesday night. Posin,s car is owned by Joseph Navifi, of 226 Willow street, and was badly damaged in front rear and top.
 The other accident was at city corners at 3.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon and involved 3 sedan and two trucks. The car was badly damaged. It was driven by Tony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
EchoesI

New police shifts effective to- day. The ''boys" are taking it with smile. Their women folks are grimly snniIeless. Change in time, meals and household schedule. Chief ROach's ears must be burning Il. Dividends for stockholders, five per cent wages, 10, 20 and 25 per cent rent boosts for MT. Worker Local veteran group who went through hell's kitchen during the world war are now plan- ming a big brotherhood to bring sunshine into lives of the kid dies Raw milk, pasteurized milk, start battle Leaven- worth high students mother protests new arrangement Keep Settlers Village for educa- ti0nal purposes, vote chairmen
 =. Election day four weeks away radios go haywire with speeches World Series open and the radio din grows louder .. More liquor licen- ces issued, more taverns with dancing as attraction open -. life goes marching on and mov- ing days are here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

David Alan Devine, son of late Tax Collector Jesse Devine, is on the deans list at the law school of Columbia university. New York, and is again the re cipient of a yearly scholarship. The announcement was made yesterday.
 Devine ranked with the first 10 in a class of $50 students. He has won scholastic honOrs several times in the past. He is 8 Yale graduate:
 Devinc's mother, Mrs. Isabella Devine, now resides in Washing ton, D. c. He visits here fre- quently with his grandmother, Mrs. Jeremiah Devine, of Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
FirsfAid

AIIss Edith Ladd, supervisor of the Waterbury branch of the Red Gross, announced today that first aid classes for women will begin on Wednesday, October 18th. The classes are educational and have in many cases proven invaluable. All interested in en- rolling are asked to c0mnuni- cate with Miss Ladd either by calling personally or phOning the local Red Gross office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

The first graduating class of the Royal Academy of Halrdress- ing received certificates before an audience of several hundred per- sons at Wilby auditorium last night. Amelia J. Howis, supervi- sOr of the school, acted as master of ceremonies.
 Those who were graduated last evening are Jean Marshall. An nette A. Guertin, Hanna Jacobs, Cora Mae MacCasland, Grace M. Alleva, Helen O'Niel, Virginia Jacobson, Annabelle E. Pader,
 Josephine T. Joseph, Lucy J. Ca- pello, Helen Majeski, Janet G. Fraser, Betty Biais, Genevieve M. Picini, Edwina Gurstocki, Claire H. Kingsley, Roseanne L. Morgan, Ella M. Costello, Lillian M. Cos tell0 and Anna Vaitukaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
JENNIE O'NEIL
 GRANGE SPEAKER
Gcnevieve Johnson Also Addressed Meeting--POrl-
 peraug Union Meets
MiDDLEBURY EleanOr Read
 Telephone l-67l3

The Middlebury Grange held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8:15 in the Old Center school with Grange Master Francis Payne presiding. The program of the evening was in charge of the past lecturers of the grange, but due to the inclement weather, they did not attend. However, Miss Jennie o. Neill, one of the past lectureres spoke and Miss Genevieve Johnson now the present lecturer, also took part in the program.
 Mrs. Charles Delaney and Mrs. Edward Farley were hostesses this afternoon at the Ladies' Guild card party, held at ft-the-Latch inn. Prizes were awarded and refresh ments were served. Pinochle and bridge were played.
 The Pomperaug Union of the Young Peoples societies will meet at the Oxford church at 8 D. m., Sunday, October 4th. Miss Eleanor Townsend will be installed as the
  new president, with Miss Dorothy Miner as secretary and treasurer, and Miss Hazel Beebe acting as her assistant.
 Mrs. Fred Capewell will act as hostess to the Ladies Afternoon Pi- nochle club, tomorrow afternoon, at her home. Four tables will be in play.
 The Congregational church choir will hold their choir rehearsal to- morrow evening at 7:15 o'clock and at that same time every Friday evening thereafter.
 Donald Futile, Jr., of South street has returned to his studies at the Hotchkiss school in Lakeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Knock Knock

Joseph Knockett, 4S, colored, of this city, was arraigned be- fore Judge John F. McGrath in city court today on a charge of intoxication. Knockett had been knocked off by the law last night but it was all a mistake, he explained. He said he wasn't well and in his weakened condi- tion he felt the need of a stim- ulant. There's no connection between you and that Knock Knock that everyone is talking about is there?" inquired the court.
 Knockett said there wasn't. He was discharged, with the admo- milton that a man in his condi- tion should knock off work for 8 while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
SPOTLIGHT1NG Brass City News

wood Manufacturing company it means that stockholders will re- ceive t4 per share yearly. Those of the 6covIll Manufacturing company will receive @ per share annually if the 75-cent quarterly dividend is maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

M. Orso of 542 Bank street, while the trucks were owned and driven by Alpho1ise Ferraro, of 51s Laval street, and Harry Wilson, of 20 First avenue, New Haven. Wilson was discharged from St. Mary's hospital after treanlent for minor cuts. Motor Patrclr1an John Murphy in- vestigated the accident but no one was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Dividends

Stockholders of the Plume and Atwood Manufacturing company today received a $1 quarterly div idend. For the past six years the concern has paid quarterly div idends of 25 cents per share. The Scovill Manufacturing company stockholders today received a 75- cent quarterly dividend. Tn the. past the dividend has 25 cents per quarter. Both concerns are very active and the increase in dividends is taken as further in- dication of bettered business conditions.
 If the $1 quarterly dividend is maintained at the Plume and Att