davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
TRUSTEE SUING
 FOR JUNK YARD
Declares Present Man. agers Have Caused De.
 cline in Property

Claiming that the existence of Q junk.yard has greatly deprecated the value of property on Sparks street and that continued manage. ment of the property by It's present operators will mean further deprec- iation, Attorney Nathaniel R. Bron. son today filed Q foreclosure action in superior court against Rose and Samuel Goldman. Attorney Bronson sues as trustee Of the estate of the late Jessie M. Blakeslee.
 In the writ filed in the suit, 1t is stated that there are three dwelling houses on the property, which is now in the hands of Rose Goldman, but leased to Samuel Goldman. The latter, it is stated, operates Q junk business, and has Q huge pile of scrap metal in the yard. The heap is said to measure 10 feet high, 90 feet long and i6 feet deep, and has allegedly been allowed to accumu. late for Q long period.
 Only 5000 of the principal has been paid on e mortgage, 1t is claimed, and the trustee seeks con. trol of the property before It's val. ue drops further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
QUOTA COMPLETES
 CAMPING PERIOD
Boys Club Group Enjoy Stay at Camp COmbel.
 lack in Cheshire

Another successful camping peirod ct the Nicholas Combollack camp in Cheshire was spent by fourteen youngsters from the local Boys club under the guidance of physical di- rector Ted O'Donnell The boys re- turned home Saturday afternoon oil smiles and with on enviable coat of tan.
 Friday evening . treasure hunt was held at tho camp which lasted two hours before Michael siemat- koski found tho treasure. The best campfire Friday evening was built by Jerry Bencivenga and Joe Mar!- ano.
 Home runs by Norman Daigle R. Mahoney, Joseph spinella and Jerry Bencivenga were tho high lights of the three softball games played during the period. The 0reys defeated the Blues two out of the three games. Norman Daigle and Michael siematkosi were honored as the best boys" of the camp.
 The campers were Joseph Sa- maha, Norman Daigle, Michael Sie- matkoski, Jerry Bencivenga, Francis Mahoney, Ernest Greece, Ralph Darresi, Joseph Spinella, Joseph Mariana, Anthony Di0iacomi, FraTl- cis Layden and Paul Iannoccome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Corn Again Featured M Markets OfChicdgo
Some Early Selling Developed in 0rains-Was Not
 Sufficient to Erase Demand for Commodity

around the previous close despite weakness in Chrysler. Directors of General Motors meet after the close for dividend declaration. 4
 Steady investment demand carried American Telephone to i74 for more than 3 points gain, most of which was retained. Other communications and utilities were quiet.
 Several new highs were made, but most of the gains were erased in the late easiness. Among the highs were American Steel Found- rleS ct 30 6-6, Boeing Aircraft at 90, Libby Owens Ford at e 7-e, Mc- Crory Stores ct l7, Mack Truck at 38 3-8, Neiser Brothers at 49 3.4. Union Pacific at i3o and U. 6. pipc & Foundry ct 6l l-e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
INSURANCE STOCKS
 DROP LAST WEEK

New York, Aug. B. Insurance stocks in the New York city market recorded 6 slight decline during the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty insur- ance issues on July 3i totaled 4066,- 2eo, 900, compared with $06S,S ,o00 at the colse Of the previous week, a decrease of $3,576, ,00o. or 0.64 per cent. The current average yeild of the 20 issues of 1928 per cent com. !. pares with 6 yield of 3.26 per cent on July 24. The current market value equals l.23 times the current liquidating value, against l.24 times ct the close of the previous week a Combined earnings from underwrit- ing and net investment income equal 7.l9 per cent of market value, against 7.l6 per cent on July 24. quoted prices for the 20 Issues now average l3.0 times their combined earnings, same as a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Leading Stocks Gain
 6.6 Percent In July
Eectrics and Rails Lead the Thirteen Group Issues
 With Foods Showing the Only Decline

New York, Aug. 3-The market value of 100 representative common stocks advanced $i,360, ,40o. 900 or 6.e per cent in July. The total value of S2l, 7e2,S3e, 900 ct the end of the month compared with s20, ,000 at the end Of June, and records Q new peak for the year. According to latest compilations, the market has advanced In fourteen of the last fifteen months.
 The largest rise in July WIS c gain of 426l, ,2io, ,000 or i5.s per cent in the electricalS. The rails advanced 9220,- l43, ,000, the utilities 1i8A, ,l08, 900, the oils Sl00, ,6b0,000. and the mines 9ieL, ,Se4, 900. A decline of Sl0,246, 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Grains Saved Market From Becoming Very Dull Affair
United States Stars
 Leading OLynpics
tCOntinuod from Page D

Easmann, Finland. Time i2b.
 4th Heat-Won by Eileen Hiscock (CP), Great Britain, second Annet- te Roger U. s. A., time l26.
 6th Heat-Won by Kathe Krauss, Germany; second Aileen Heagher, Canada. Time i2l.
 9th Hheat-won by Marie Dol. finger, Germany. Second Barbara Burke, Great Britain. Time l2A.
 100-meter dash for women semi- flnals-(three first to qualify for finals tomorrow) first heat--won by Helen Stephens, U. 8. A.; second, Kathe Krauss, Germany; third, Emmy AlhuS, Germany; time Ills.
 Hammer throw hnal-Won by Karl Hein, Germany, le6 feet, { 1-1e inches: second, Erwin Blask, Germany, ls0 feet 6 3l-32 inches; third, Oskar Warmgard, Sweden, 170 feet 10 45-64 inches: fourth, Al. ions Koutonen, Finland, TO feet 3 1l-32 inches; fifth, Bill Rowe, U. s. A., 1e9 feet s l.2 inches; sixth, Donals Favor, U. 8. A., 1o7 feet { l9-64 inches.
 l00-meter Final-Won by Jesse Owens, U. s. A.: second, Ralph Met. calfe, U. s. A.; third, Martinus Osendarp, Holland; fourth, Frank Wykoff, U. 8. A.; fifth, Erich Borich. meyer, Germany; sixth, Hans Strandberg, Sweden. Time l0.3.
 e00-meters semi- -finals-(firSt 3 in each heat to qualify for finals to- mvorrow-First heat--won by John ny Woodruff, U. 6. A.; second, KaS- imierz Kucharski, Poland; third, third, Carlos Anderson, Argentina. Time $l.62.7.
 Second heat--Won by Harry Wll- liamson, U. s. A.; second, Gerald Blackhouse, Australia; third, Phil Edwards, Canada. Time 1881.
 Third heat-Won by Charles Hornbostel, U. S. A.; second, Mario Lanzi, Italy; third, Brian McCabe, Great Britain. Time 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

or 2.l per cent was recorded in the food shares.
 On c percentage basis, advances were IS per cent in the building shares, l2,6 per cent in tho utilities, ii.4 per cont in the rails, 80 per cent in the mines, 8.8 per cent in the steelS, GA per cent in the railroad equipments b.2 per cent In the re- tail shares, A.F per cent in the oils, 3.b per cent in the industrialS, Ave. tenths of one per cent In the mo. tors, and three.tenths of one per cent in the chemicals.
 The following table shows the ex- tent of price changes by groups during the months of July:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

morning he said sne 10 o'clock, mass ct the church of the Imaccuiate Conception and was afterward the guest of Rev. Francis M. O'shea, administrator of the church. Fol- lowing the mass, and when he was on his way back to the hotel after Father Coughlin was be. sleged on the rectory grounds by c thFong of admirers. Later on, Father Coughlin left for Rhode Island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Famous Radio Priest Pays
 Surprise Visit" To City
Plays Roosevelt, LandOn in Spirited Address;
 Given Great Ovation

where he had . speaking engage lnent yesterday.
 Speaking to the NUsJ officers Saturday night, Father coughlin bitterly scored President Roosevelt. He ridicuied the presidents crop and livestock control plan, and dc. cried "want in the midst Of plenty"
 He dismissed briefly the republic can presidential candidate, 0over- nor Ali M. Landon, of Kansas, las belling him c "lIearst-nnade" carldi" date.
 ovation
 The ASsemblAge gave Father Coughlin c tremendous ovation when he Strode on to the speakers platform, and time after time dur. ing his address he was interrupted by bursts of applause.
 Present at the session were otlcers of the NUsJ from oil parts of the state. John L. Coppinser, state su- pervisor of the union, was in charge of arrangements for the gathering. State and local officers were station- cd at thS entrances and only Coughlinites with full credentials were allowed to enter the auditor iuIn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor.

New York, Aug. 3.-(UP)--0rains scared Into further new highs for the year or longer-corn again featuring ct Chicago to-day to detract from . dull and irregularly lower stock market.
 Some early selling developed in grains on forecasts of scattered rains but this was not sufficient to erase demand occasioned by drouth dam age. Tn Winnipeg wheat futures climbed as much as 1 cents q bushel. October being quoted at l.07 3-4. September corn at Chicago was 2 leg cents higher at el.00 Q bushel while wheat futures there gained fraction ally.
 On the stock market, some pro- fessional selling developed in re- cent industrial leaders. Chrysler and U. 8. Steel were among the targets, the former slipping below lio for more than 2 points loss while big steel at one time was under o6 for almost a point loss.
 There was nothing new in busi- ness developments to warrant sell- ing. Steel production, according to the American Iron & Steel 1nsti- ute, Is scheduled this week ct TIA per cent of capacity, Q decline of 0.I points from the preceding week. Steel demand continues good and prospects are for continuation Of this demand through August.
 But buying demard was light and consequently prices sagged on the stock market. Some steel shares showed early strength, Gulf States making a new high at 67 for more than points gain while Youngs" town Sheet & Tube made new high ct 753-4 and then dropped back below the previous close.
 General Motors held fairly steady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
ALEXANDER HAS
 GOOD CHANCES

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 3-(U.PJ- Grover Cleveland Alexander, former big league star, has Q good chance" for recovery, attendants said today at the Deaconess hospital, where he was taken Saturday after being found in @ gutter, unconscious. bruised and bleeding.
 X-ray photographs showed no skull fractures.
 Police believed Alexander was slugged. The former pitcher, who came here to organize boys base ball teams, said he had been drink ing beer at Q tavern and left after midnight.
 "After that it's all e blank" he said. T don't know what happen ed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
FISH, GAME GROUP
 MEETING TONIGHT

All members of the Waterbury Fish and Game society are urged to be present tonight at a meeting which will be held in the Chamber of Commerce building. Final plans for the annual field day and sheep bake of the society will be dis cussed. The bake will take place next Sunday afternoon at the Re- creation Rod and Gun club. A meeting of the arrangements com- mittee, headed by Andrew Cooney. will take place immediately follow ing the society meeting this eve- ming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 3 (UP)-WooI prices in the Boston market continued somewhat in favor of buyers, but as Q result of Q slight improvement in trade during the past two weeks, the fine territory wools in original bags were not available at bid prices as readily as they were around the middle of July, the .. 8. Agricul- ture department reported today.
 Average to good French combing length fine territory wools in orig inal bags were available in fair amounts ct e2-e3 cents, secured basis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
SEEKS DIVORCE

Charging desertion, Mrs. Ethel Loiselle today filed a divorce action in superior court against Leo Lois- ellie, now of Brooklyn, N. Y. They were married in 1924, and the alleged desertion took place in 1927.
 The wife asks custody of c minor child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that |. Frank DePrimiO of iO90 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have nled an with the LIquoP Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the anls of Beer only on tho premises Ka East Farm St., Waterbury, Conn Ehe business is owned by Frank hePrlml0, c& J090 North Main St.. Haaerbufy, tGpn., and VIII be con. keeeA hy Frmf0 lDePrlmio of 1e0O korih Main St., Waterbury. Conn |. "' FRANK DE PRIMO.
 Dated August 3rd. i93s. s-S-l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
BRUSH FIRES

Firemen were called out twice this morning for brush fires. Engine s went to city-owned pFouerty at 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Edson avenue at 9:2S this morning. A minor fire on property owned by Mrs. Lillian Adams at l09 Bradley avenue was extinguished ct lO:42 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
CAMP AICN OF ,'''' :.
 PARTIES BEGUN

tContinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1936-03-20

mittee he did not want to smear"
Harry L. Hopkins, w. p. A. admin
istrator, but that he did want to md
out what political men" in relief work
were getting from $1,000 TO $4,000
q year."
Hopkins was defended by Lewis, who
asserted that If conditions about which
Davis complained actually existed they
were due to local conditions.
This task Of Hopkins" Lewis said,
''is one of the most dinlcult In Amer
lea. I've yet to see man who would
take his place"
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, Of
Indiana, suggested the inquiry, II voted
by the Senate, start with complaints
that political funds had been solicited
from relief workers In Pennsylvania.
Davis said he had no particular in
vestigation plan in mind at this time.
He added he had received numerous
complaints from many States. His
resolution calls for $1,000 to start the
inquiry.
Holt said he would not oppose the
Davis resolution, but would seek to
have his own substituted. He has made
repeated floor attacks on Hopkins and
has called Hopkins investigation Of
politics in the West Virginia W. P. A.
administration q "whitewash."
Evening star., 1936-03-20
v. PA. INQUIRY
! APPROVAL SEEN
Senator Lewis Predicts Fa-
vorabIe Action on Davis
Resolution.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Speedy Senate approval Of the Davis
resolution calling for broad investi-
cation of the Works Progress Admin
tstration was predicted today by SEN
ator Lewis of Illinois, the Democratic
Nlp;. s.,.,. r,,,.ns,,,,r.. c,,,,, ,,,,.t..
of which Lewis is chairman, reported
the resolution yesterday after Senator
Davis, Republican, Of Pennsylvania
had charged that Democrats were
making political foot BALI out of
relief.
Senator Holt, Democrat, Of West
Virginia, who has been demanding a
Nationwide investigation, said he
was drafting a resolution to lnvesti-
gate relief operations and expendi-
lures not only of w. P. A., but of the
old c. w. A. and F. e. r. A. as we'll.
II believe" Holt said, that we are
going to have the relief problem with
us for long time. think we should
see just what has been done in this
and other countries so as to develop a
definite national policy for taking care
Of the destitute"
Coincidentally, Chairman Buchanan
said his House Appropriations Com
mittee would take up some time next
week President Roosevelt's request for
an additional s1,50O. 100000 for the
w. P. A. after next July. Buchanan
, said he wished the sum could have
been held to $1,000, 100000.
Discussing reports that efforts would
be made to have the appropriation
earmarked for specific w. P. A. prof.
ects, the Texan said 1t would take six
months to do that.
Davis told the Expenditures Com
Evening star., 1936-03-20
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MARCH 90 1886
YOUTHFUL DRIVER
CLEARED IN DEATH
Coroner's Jury Exonerates sadler.
Mrs. Connolly Held for
Grand Jury.

James r. Sadler, 10, Seat Pleasant,
Nd, driver of the automobile tist
fatally injured Burton Weare, 2s,
Tuesday night, was exonerated by q
coroner's jury late yesterday.
The verdict was given after one
Of two iaquests held in the food
menaced District Morgue. The other
inquiry-into the fatal shooting Of
Park Policeman John r. Connolly
was interrupted while Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald warned "specta-
tors not vitality interested" to leave
because Of rising waters about the
building.
The accident In which Weare was
hurt occurred on Sixty-first street near
East Capitol. He died in Casualty
Hospital several hours later.
Mrs. Alice j. Connolly, SO, was held
for grand jury action on . murder
charge. The gist Of testimony offered
by her daughter, Frances, 1s, and
other witnesses was that she shot
her husband early Wednesday morn
ing during family quarrel in their
apartment at 222o Eighteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
POLITICAL CURB ASKED
Roosevelt Urged to End Army
and Navy Propaganda.


President Roosevelt was urged yes
terday to restrain the Army and
Navy from ANY form Of political
propaganda"
The American Civil Liberties Un-
ion, in a letter to the President, pro-
tested military and naval investiga-
ton Of "pacifist, progressive and other
organizations" as well as liberal
groups" which, the union said, were
recently labeled as "communistic-
aiding" by the Navy intelligence sec
ton.
THE inevitable effect Of any such
activities is to inject Army and Navy
agencies into political issues" the
union asserted.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Natures Children
Hamadryas Baboon (Papio hamadryas)

The father and the mother demand
of their children obedience-if given
willingly, there are fewer spankings
and cuttings, but all the chastise-
ments are given at the time the young
ster has either disobeyed or fallen
into mischief that would later lead
to serious trouble.
Baboons either walk or run on all
fours, with eyes directed earthward.
If they wish to look upward, the
heavy, overhanging eyebrows are very
much in the way.
Hunting for food, they climb swift
" over the trees to reach the fruit.
They do not hesitate to enter the
gardens of natives. A sentinel Is post
ed to warn them when the wrathful
owner is approaching. Bulbous roots,
insects and reptiles are sought. Stones
are overturned and logs rolled away
with ease by these massive creatures.
The hamadryas baboon's face is
flesh colored, his ears, hands and
feet are brown. his name dark red
dish brown, the hairs being ringed
with yellowish white. This is the coat
color also. The grayish whiskers are
tipped with brown and grow back
ward, sideburn style. The tufted
tail is carried erect, the long tuft OF
hair falling toward the baboon's back.
Brown, cream, burnt umber colors
mingle with the brownish-gray body
colors. The callosities are large and
the flesh Is colored.
In spite Of their threatening atti-
tude and quick temper, 1t is not be-
leved that these balloons ever attack
man.
(copyright. 1867
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Bedtime Stories
The Search.

brush grown corner and search for
some distance around. They even went
under the fence and searched In the
next field, the field in which had been
the hunter with his terrible gun the
day before. But all the searching was
in vain. Finally they stopped.
Its queer," said Bob to Mrs. Bob.
'that we haven't been able to find any
one. We must have been mistaken in
thinking that those calls came from
here"
Mrs. Bob shook her head obstinately.
NO" said she, I'VE weren't mistaken.
Those calls came from around here
somewhere. am sure they were from
one of the children. Something must
have happened since the last call was
given. We must look some more"
So they resumed the search. They
went back over 1t more carefully than
before. If that were possible. Finally
Bob stopped. In front Of that old hole
where the feathers lay there were just
two or three feathers, small ones. Bob
carelessly glanced into the hole. Then
a sudden thought came to him. He
scratched away the dead leaves. He
went down into that hole. As his eyes
became accustomed to the darkness he
saw Just ahead of him rather shape
less form. He approached 1t carefully.
It was one of his own children. He
knew it at once for one of the two
who were missing.
Bob White hastily called Mrs. Bob.
The young Quail was alive, but he was
terribly hurt. He was so weak from
his hurts and from lack Of food that at
the last he had been unable to reply
to the calls of his father and mother.
You see, he had been shot by that
hunter with the terrible gun. A wing
had been broken. One leg was useless.
He had been shot in other parts of his
plump little body. He had been flying
when he was shot. He had dropped
there in that brush-grown corner.
Somehow he had managed to flop and
crawl to that hole, and he had known
enough to hide in there. In fact, he
had gone so far down that when the
hunters Dog had come looking for
him the Quail was quite out Of sight.
The Dog had shifted there at the en-
trance and had done his best to tell
his master that there was where he
found the last scent.
But his master was in too much OF
a hurry to spend much time looking
for a wounded bird. Had he thought
to look inside that old Chuck hole he
might have found his victim. As 1t
was, he merely glanced inside, saw
nothing and hurried on, calling his
Dog to look for the other members OF
the flock who had escaped.
(copyright. 1936J
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Alas, that any one In pain
Should ever have to call In vainI
Old Mother Nature.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

~ OBJ WHITE and Mrs. Bob on
x swift wings flew straight
toward a far corner Of the
- Green Meadows. 1t was cor
ner of Farmer Browns land, a corner
that was somewhat brushgrown. In
fact, it was the very corner from
which all the family had been fright
ened by a hunter the day before. Half
way there Bob and Mrs. Bob stopped
to listen. Bob whistled. Almost at
once there was a reply. 1t was very
faint reply, but both heard it.
"It came from that corner" declared
Mrs Bob. Hurry, my dear!"
Once more they took to their stout
wings, and in few minutes they were
in that brushy corner. Then began a
search. Bob White ran this way and
he ran that way. Mrs. Bob ran this
way and that way. All the time they
were calling very softly. However, they
called in vain. There was no reply.
What could that mean? Could it be
Evening star., 1936-10-23

that the one who had called was no
longer there?
They searched that corner thor
oughly. They peeked under everything
that could possibly hide quail. They
found a few brown feathers, but that
was all. Those feathers were near the
entrance to an old Woodchuck hole.
It was hole that had been dug long,
long ago. It had not been used for
ever so long. The entrance was partly
filled with dead leaves. The anxious
parents, running past it, merely
glanced into it. They saw nothing but
the dead leaves.
They clucked and called. but there
was no reply. They went outside the
Evening star., 1936-10-23

In the play of the hand West opened
the nine of spades. Dummy covered
with the ten and Mr.. Maier ducked
completely. He knew that if he COW
cred the declarer would allow him to
hold the trick. Then, when he re-
turned the suit. declarer would flnesse
the jack and when Mr.. Maier's part
ner got on lead he would have no more
Of the suit.
After winning the first trick, de-
clarer was forced to guess which ace
Mr.. Maier held. As there was no pos
sible line of reasoning that would solve
this problem, declarer decided to toss
q coin. If it came up heads, he was
going to play Mr.. Maier for the ace
Of hearts; If tails, for the ace OF clubs.
This was as good method as any,
but unfortunately the coin fell with
the head showing. so declarer played
a heart. West, after winning with the
ace, led another spade, Mr.. Maier's
queen forcing the ace. At this point
declarer could take only eight tricks,
and so, playing over to dummy. he
attempted to sneak club trick
through. But Mr.. Maier jumped in
with the ace and ran of his three
spade tricks to set the contract.
Had Mr.. Maier failed to duck the
first spade lead declarer would have
allowed him to hold the trick. in which
event the defense would have taken
but three tricks.
(Copyrfght, 1850
The next article in this series will
appear Sunday.