davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
NEW ENTERPRISE
 MEMORABLE
Scrap Glass to Be Melted and Made Into HOI.
 low Tubing
THOMASTON
 Telephone 7l.2. Correspondent ]. B. Crane

Thomaston, July 7- Extensive construction is already underway on the erection of Q new industrial building to house Q new enterprise of the Eclipse Glass Company. The firm already made one addition to it's original North Main street fac- tory, two years ego.
 "A sand blast furnace will be inc stalled in the new building and scrap glass will be melted and made into hollow tubing for commercial purpises and pressed glassward spec ialties.
 Completion of the structure il promised within two months, acc cording to the present plans of Otto Vogt. Manufacture of the new product will begin at that irne. AL though the move is for experiment tai purposes at present, Mir. Vogt is very optimistic about the success of the venture and plans later to manufacture solid glass rods in large quantities. The new building, 8 single story field-stoile and wood structure, will contain approximate ly 2,600 square feet of floor space for factory use and because of the nature of the manufacturing pro- cess, will be built in an L shape It will be erected directly across the street from the present ediflce, tc which a sizeable addition was made in 1884.
 This expansion has been consider ed by MT. Vogt for some time and he has made thorough and detailed study of the market conditions throughout the country in the glass tube and rod field. With this pro- cess installed in the new structure 1t will be possible to utilize itt waste glass from its present line by melting and drawing 1t out into hollow tubes. Judging from the past ability and success in the present factory planned entirely by MT vogt, the public is inclined to be- lieve his present undertaking will turn out to be Q huge success.
 Boys At Camp
 Among the local boys who will spend some time at the Y camp ir Watertown are George Parsons Winfield Wight, Edward HotchkisS Charles Dumbleton, Malcolm AL drich, Jr., Thomas Dickson, Forbes Gibbs, Jr., and William Alrich George Parsons, in the role of Jun- for leader, will spend the entire season at camp.
 George Millspaugh of Park street has returned after spending Q week at Walnut Beach.
 Roger Barnes, former lifeguard al Black Rock State Park, has beer transferred to Mt. Tom.
 Comedy Successful The musical comedy, More Fun, staged by the Ladies Auxiliary oi St. Peter's Church in Gates Hall ir Plymouth, was reported very suc- cessful by members of the commit tee in charge. The play, directed by Miss Eva Marie Caftier of New York, was @ lively combination of tuneful songs, well staged dances and @ plot which carried the whole production along to Q satisfying finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
UNION PATRIOTIC
 SERVICE ENJOYED
Charles Gardner, Spring field, Gives Talk on Cur-
 rent Conditions
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rlgney
 Cheshire Phone 334

Many attended the union patriotic services in the Congregations church Sunday evening. An inter- esting talk on the world conditions of today was given by Charles M Gardner of Springfield, Mass. The services were conducted under the joint sponsorship of the Grange and Lady Fenwich chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution.
 William Gearing of Bristol was the weekend guest of Mrs. Ralph L. Butler of West Main street.
 The Hopeville baseball team was defeated by the Cheshire Cats, Sun day afternoon. The team will also play next week, but they will play ct the new recreation field the fol- lowing Sunday. o, t.
 Bus Line Favored
 Verbal authority was given the Connecticut Company ct a Public Utilities Commission hearing Mon- day to proceed with abandonment of its trolley line from New Haven to the Milldale section of southing- ton and substitution of buses on the route.
 Commissioner Joseph W. Alsor conducted the hearing and gave as- surance from the bench that the permit would be granted. The Con- necticut Company was supported ir its petition by citizens and town of. ficials of some of the towns affect cd. No one opposed the change.
 Witnesses for the company saio that the busses would run to the railroad station in New Haven, that new equipment would be purchased for the route and that the schedule would be speeded up.
 The Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Selectmen of Hamden the Board of Selectmen of Cheshire and @ group of church people or Whitney avenue, New Haven, went on record in favoring the change.
 The State Highway Department is planning reconstruction of the highway that will eliminate the trolley tracks. The abandoned route is about IS miles long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Steel Labor Status Caused Another DriUe
Motors Declined But Rallied From Their LOws--Un'
 loading Heavy as Traders Sought for Profits

for the year. American Telephone was firm on light trading.
 Steel news was featured by the Youngstown area, which went back to 76 per cent of capacity, jump of IA points from vhe low estab- lished during the holiday period.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 165.62 of 1.49, railroad 47.49 off O.22, utility $500 off 0.20.
 Volume approximated 070,000 shares compared with 840,000 yes- terday. Curb sales were 260,000 shares compared with 228,0o0 shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 7- (UP) A small volume of business was being trans acted in fine original wools by 6 few houses, the U. s. Agriculture department reported today.
 Prices on fine original territory wools were about steady on the sIightlqy lower levels of last week. Fine original territory wools of average French combing length were moved at 82-83 cents, secured basis, but most houses wanted 85-S6 cents for lines running strongly to good French combing length. Short French combing length fine terri- tory wools in original bags were sold at 80-8i cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
JOHN BARRYMORE
 IS RECOVERED

Hollywood, July 7- (UP) - John Barrymore, ruddy and apparently in good health again, was back in the film colony today after three weeks in a Santa Barbara hospital where he was sent by physicians to regain his strength.
 The actor was released from the hospital late yesterday and drove to a hotel where his protege, Elaine Barrie, and her mother, Mrs. Edna Jacobs were waiting for him.
 Barrymore was reported to have gone to the hospital for & "rest cure" following several months oi motion picture work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
DEATH OF ART
 CRITIC PROBED

Redwood City, Cal, July 7-(UP)
 Failing to find any motive for murder, San Mateo county authori- ties receded today from their theory that Junius Cravens, art critic, was slain on Salada Beach last week. Since Cravens body was found, Sheriff James McGrah and Coroner William Crosby have con- sidered theories of murder, suicide or accident. Crosby still insisted the marks on the critics body indicated foul play, but said motive was lacking. He announced he would subpoena and interview women asso- sciates of the dead man before fixing the time for an inquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Elsie Janis Will Use AH Her Money To Help Needy

for help, but for orders from my real G. H. O." Miss Janis said.
 Last summer she and her hus- band, 30-year-old Gilbert Wilson, were severely injured when their automobile ran into Q stalled truck.
 Miss Janis refused to discuss, fur- ther than the plans announced in her letter, details of her future.
 Regarding the auction of her per. sonal possessions, ,'she said she would be the auctioneer and T promise good gags about my souvenirs"
 Miss Janis stage career started at the age of two. She became world famous in the field of musical comedy, and then turned to moving pictures before retirin gafter the death of her mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
BIG BLAZE AT
 SCOVILL PLANT

Three fire companies, answered a call from the scovill Manufacturing plant in Rockville at 2:06 o'clock today. Engine No. 2 and Truck 5 returned after an hour of fighting the blaze but at press time Engine No. s was still on the scene of the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
T0 HELP RRADLEY

Chicago, Jury T.--(UP)-Kathryr M. Ford, Oak Park, Ill, has beer appointed assistant director of Ma tional Young Republican activities to work with Sen. J. K. Bradley in organizing women for the campaign ing, republican headquarters an- nounced today. Samuel F. Pryor Jr., Greenwich, Conn.,, was ap- pointed assistant treasurer of the national committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

A new filter and conditioner is said to keep crankcase oil in its original condition, helping 1t to re- tain It's consistency and lubricating quality after thousands of miles of use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Investment Trust Quotations
 c. T. CULHANE co, ENU ee Center Street

Bld ASke0 Amerex Holding Corp. 24h 26% 1'IssS. Stocks ............,.. a w SN sx British Type Investors class A A......... soL '0A Century Shares ..,.... 26.6l 28.6l Diversified Trustee
 Shares B ............ 10H Diversified Trusted
 Shares 0 ..,......... 4.6O .4SO Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ........... 6.0S 770 Dividend Shares ...... 1.72 l.86 Equity Corp. (DeD. pfd 39h 42h Fixed Trust Shares .. s 1l.62 Fixed Trust Shares B 9.60 Incorporated Investors 23.12 24.S0 Massachusetts Investors
 TruSC .......,....... zo.o0 1t'tt Nationwide Sec. B .... 4.38 4.4e North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ....... 3.S7 Spencer Trask Fund {. 20.30 2l.14 Trusteed N Y. Bank
 Shares .............. 1.60 1.8I U. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares A .... 1s% 2ON U. s. Elec. Light &
 Powers Shares B .... BOP 3i2 Home Owners Loan
 Corp. 2N's of 1940. 10l14 101.l0 Home Owners Loan
 Corp. 3's of l062. =. l02.24 102.21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
puHt,rC uTTLrTY STOCKS

Ann. Hardware %. =. 27s 29h Bristol Brass Corp. com. 59 62
 Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. 451s 47h Eagle Lock Go. ........ 25 20
 Eastern Malleable Iron g 26
 Landers. Frary & Clark 42h 44h New Brit. Mach Go. com. 18h 2Oh North & Judd Mfg. Go. 35M S7K Peck, Stow & Wilcox Go. 5 2
 Remington Arms ....... Sh AZ scovill Mfg. co. .....:.. 3Oh 32h Stanley Works Go. com. 40h 42h Torrington Go. ......... 9o 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Stiles G. Atwood Dies

Stiles c. Atwood, 70, died at his home on Main street yesterday after c long illness. He had been resi- dent of this village for Q great many years and was widely known.
 Funeral services will be held ct 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from tho Evergreen cemetery chapel, Watertown, with Rev. Thomas Felt man of Waterbury officiating. Bur- ial will be in the Evergreen ceme- tcEy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
SONG TO THE SUN

o beauteous queen, long sovereign
of the skies!
Who marks our days and views our
destinies;
At dawn a warm, and blushing
maid,
With slumber lingering in thy rosy
eyes,
Seductive, just beyond our reach,
Breathless we mark thee in thy
swift ascent;
Lest some chord quickly severed
might,
Find thy grand ride of mercy brief
and spent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
HARRY PALMER, JR.

Funeral services for Harry
Palmer, Jr., 81, win be held at the
new Woodland Funeral Home, 1103
Lyndale Ave. No., Saturday, April
Is, at 2 P. M. Rev. w. E. Wad-
fngton of Bethesda Baptist Church
win conduct the services. Inter-
ment Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

When summers passed, and every
fow'r and tree
Is weary of their brief LIES golden
span;
You grant sweet surcease to their
faded lives,
Naught but thy mercy do their dull
eyes see.
And so dear lady of the skies to
thee ...
Be praise for wise and kindly
ways; ..
May crowns of faithfulness adorn
thy head,
And legions grant the vast su-
premacy.
By Leila Pittman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

Daylight-guileless in the blue
Smiling upon US knowing that we
care
Are humbly grateful for each beam
of light,
When cloudy days become so
brightly fair.
When SHOWS lie hard upon the win
try ground,
Stretching thy golden fingers from
the skies;
Sending small streamlets rushing
through the earth,
And nature wakes again with STIR
ring sound.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
SAMUEL I. REYNOLDS

Funeral services for Samuel !.
Reynolds, A, who died at Veterans
Hospital, Fort Smelling, April IA,
were held from the new Woodland
Funeral Home, 1103 Lyndale Ave.
No., on Friday, April II. The
services were conducted by Rev.
II. w. Bolts of Zion Baptist
Church. Interment Soldiers Field,
Crystal Lake cemetery. He is
survived by a wife, Mrs. Martha
Reynolds of this city, a mother,
Mrs. Matte Reynolds of Birming-
ham, Alabama, other relatives and
friends.
DEATH NOTICES
Isaac l. Britton-Died April IL
at his residence, 1921 4th Ave. s.
Devoted husband of Mrs. Mary
Britton. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, April IA, from the
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, at 2:30
pm. Rev. J. q. Thompson officiated
and was assisted by Rev. A. II.
Lealtad and Rev. Edw. A. James.
Interment in Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
John P. Frierson-Died April IL
at Asbury Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday, April
Is, at 500 p. m, from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Remains
were shipped to Marion, S. C..
Evening star., 1936-03-14
CENTRAL'S MATMEN
FAVORED FOR TITLE
Powell Strong in Junior High
Section of Public School
Championship Event.

WITH five men in the final round
w to be held tonight at the Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium, Central High rules
a heavy favorite to win the first annual
interscholastic wrestling championship
being sponsored by the District of Co.
lumbia A. A. U.
BY the same reckoning, Powell
School seems an even more outstand-
ing choice to annex the junior high
title, the Columbia Heights school
having IL men in the title round.
Tonight's graphing begins at 7:3o
o'clock.
Two Of Centrals finalists, Billy Yer
million and Bill Wooten, were members
of the Blue and Whites championship
foot ball team last Fall. Verrnillion
will go after the 145-pound title while
Wooten seeks the unlimited cham
pionship.
High School Results.
aPpabo csnPssb defeated @ Can RooseTe on
-i25-pound class. semi-anal round-Kelly
Central threw Gotses EASTERN in 2:34,
Veirs lTech) threw Keyser Central in
1S5-pound class. semi.hnal round
trail on decision. House (CentraD threw
Sherman tCentraD in 16 seconds OF an
I45-pound class. preliminary round
Mfhss Ssf sI desa hPnT
million (CentraD defeated Michaels on
dscision,;i Kemp en- e sEastern) threw McAiWee
i55-pound class. preliminary round
STANCE (Eaistern) defeated Poole (Centrall
on decision. MalErave EASTERN defeated,
Jenbps Tseh. Og deeiiS1n detea5ed
STANCE on decision, Miller EASTERN de-
feated Malgrave on decision. i ,o,a
ern1 in az. semiinal round-.Wooten en-
1CentreD defeated Abelman on decision.
Is seconds.
Junior High School.
sn ses:5h. sa as4
feated Nelson (Pauii BY default, Deiterman n
PaaD defeated wash5urn .Paup ~ b. ds fsd
lawrence on decision. Mann lPowenn de-
feated Deuterman on fall in l minute
sS.pound d class. preliminary rounddM17
in j minute 10 seconds; Badini tPoWeU
detected Aaron tpauD D,o!3,ainarv on fan: round
Chittenden (Powel) defeated Holzoerlein
1Powein on a decision
II6-pound class. preliminary round
Cottini (PowelD threw Beery (PsuD N
/ minute; Kanenopolis PowelD defeateo
Gs1ssmI1nd tfoTeIn deteatss Hetiin (Pewei6 BY de-
fault; Lee (PauD threw Gilman (Paul)
in i minute Is seconds; Lewis (Stewartl
threw Lee in As seconds Semi final round
-Cottini threw Kanenopolis in l minute
25 seconds; Lewis threw Long in an extra
125-pound class, preliminary round; -
SperlinR PowelD threw Smoot IPauD IN
2 minutes 40 seconds; Turner Paul De.
feated Murphy !PoEelD on decisi1n;s i3 N Mo9se gre
fault. seeai. fPowein defeated McDufier
fPauD on decision. seni-f1nsl round
Turner defeated Sperling on decision; Segal
defeated Moore on decision.
-35-pound class. preliminary round
By default. Semi-final round-Lentz PauD
defeated Lambros (PauD on decision;
Richards (PowelD defeated Gamma on de-
i45-pound class. semi-final round-Gar-
ner IPoTelD defeated Schwartz tPauD
Unlimited class. semi round-Gun-
dersheimer CPeuD defeated Yeatman
(PauD on decision.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-John Henry Lewis.
172H, world light-heavyweight cham
pion, outpointed Jock McAvoy, 1884,
Great Britain (15), retained title; Red
Bruce, ITO, Pittsburgh, outpointed Don
Petrin, lit, Orange, N. j. (6); Bob
Pastor, 1872, New York, outpointed
Steve Dudas, 1919, Edgewater, N. j.
co.; Bud Mignault, 169%. Brockton.
Mass, outpointed Harry Ebbets, 172,
Freeport, Long Island co.,
CHICAGO.-Patrick (Buddy) Knox,
1872, Dayton, Ohio, knocked out Phil
Sommese, 180, Freeport, N. Y. 90; Bob
Tow, 202, Alexandria, Va, outpointed
Louie La Page, 1874, Paterson, N. j.
(6); Johnny Erjavec. 179h, Duluth,
MINI, knocked out Charley Halleck.
201, Pittsburgh co..
HOLLYWOOD, Celn.-Jack Roper,
195, Los Angeles, outpointed Abe Field
man. 1s9, New York (10.
DALLAS, Tex.-Chief Paris, 146.
Oklahoma City, outpointed Harry Du-
blinsky, l43, Chicago (l0); Jack Van
Noy, 199, Dallas, outpointed Joe Doc
tor, 100, Buffalo, N. Y. (10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Young Stuhley,
165, Chicago, outpointed Ray Actis,
1853, San Francisco 10); Tiger Wade,
165, San Francisco, outpointed Bud
Moore, 159. Chicago 90.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Ace Cozzens,
1853, wyoming, outpointed Earl Hays,
164, San Diego 90.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Jerry Maloni
$50, Springfield. Mass, defeated Juan
Garcia. $50. Mexico City (lQ).
Evening star., 1936-03-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TAKEY ROBERTS, Tech Highs
former foot ball and base ball
star, has been appointed to coach
his alma mater on the diamond
this Spring. Roberts was the best
outfielder in the interhigh series
last year and should prove an in
spiration to the 1916 team.
Central High is to have q sta
dium, providing room for a dia-
mond, gridiron and running track.
With its advent the problem Of a
site for high school games may be
solved, provided other schools do
not object to having the games
played on Centrars grounds.
Intersquad games for the Ma.
tionals start at Charlottesville to-
day. Cuttings and Humphries, re-
cruits. were to pitch against the
regulars, with Eddie Charity
catching. At present, the team
seems to be better than the one
which finished fourth in the
American League last year, with
Judge, Morgan, Mcbride and Fos-
ter forming 0 fast inf,eld.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
WESTERN TANKERS WIN.
-,
Smith, Moynelo Lead in Victory
Over Y. M. c. A. Splashers. =

Smith, Moynelo Lead in Victory
Over Y. M. C. A. splashers. -
Don Smith and Andy Moynelo were
the heroes Of Western Highs 42-33
victory over the Y. M. c. A swimming
team in the Y pool yesterday as the
high school mermen registered their
third straight triumph of the season.
Moynelo, young backstroker, took that
event In the fast time OF 1:09.9, while
Smith noSed out Kinsella in a sensa.'
tional finish of the 220-yard DASH,
Smiths time was 1888. 80
213-yard free-style relay-won by West
second Y. M. c. A. Time. 2:02.5.
1oO-yard breaststroke-Won by Baker
tY: M. e Az second, Reinburs (West-
frps;1 ffrpps; third Wright cwestsrn'. TimeI
6o:yard free style-won BY Taylor CYa
N; c., Al; second. Hamm (Western) =
thirda5 shsrlina tWestern). Time. !0:26:6.
wsseya5d second tTss isys%G9 kynses n h stt
third: Jenkins (Western] Time. 1:s3.s. 7
100-yard backstroke-won by Moynelo
!Westernl: SECOND, Gibson ": N. G. Al;
thru 6oarS LsiEeT ,-rs e. NJ C. g. Time l;os
Il shird Hamm westefn EwseaRte ssfGP ff9e iWeeiftsr
Fancy diving Glow board dJ-Won. by
esTd arsss ssc99d Y ReinbgFs
160-yard medley relay-Won by Y. M.
O. A. tGibson. Baker and Kinsella); Sec
ond. Western. Time. 1:41.7. =.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
ard Game Clicks With Colleges Cooed Stars Boost Olympic Hopes
Fox Demonstration Postponed,
Chess Folk VIII Hear Miller

American schools. At present he is
national president Of Chi Eta Sigma,
honor chess society; national president
Of the intercollegiate Chess Associa-
ton Of America, administrative coun-
cilor Of the American Academy of
Chess, q director Of the American
Chess Federation, International Chess
News Service and Afflliated Chess
Services, respectively, and an honorary
member Of the Empire Social Chess
Club Of Great Britain.
Since November, 1885, Prof. Miller
has edited the chess column in The
Sunday Star. Formerly he contributed
to a number Of other publications.
During 1888 and 1884 he was editor
of the Chess Player, Americas largest
chess newspaper.
The subject Of this evenings ad-
dress is THE Inside Story on Who's
Who and What's What in Organized
Chess In America" Following the
address Prof. Miller will participate in
round table of questions and answers
on all phases Of chess.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
MEET IN BASKET FINAL

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
IA @.-Harrisonburg and Martins
vile High Schools will play for the
class B basket ball championship Of
the Virginia High School Literary and
Athletic League this afternoon as q
result of victories in semi-final contests
last night in Memorial Gymnasium Of
University Of Virginia.
Harrisonburg defeated Portlock 80
to ,25, despite the thrilling second-half
play Of Tidewater.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
H0LTON ARMS FESTIVE
Schoolgirls Will Stage Dances,
Basket Fray Tonight.

A replay of last nights 1928 game
between Holton Arms Schools two
outstanding basket ball teams will fea-
ture the concluding events Of the an
nual physical education demonstration
tonight in the Church street gym
nasium, starting at o'clock. Danish
gymnastics, folk and modern dancing
and top routines will be presented after
the game.
Six of the schools girls who are out
standing In athletic skill and school
spirit are new members Of the Holton
Athletic Association, which initiated
them last night. Those received into
membership were Mary Manning,
granddaughter of Mrs. Beale Howard;
Betty Read, daughter of Capt. Albert
Cushing Read: Hilah White, daughter
Of William H. White, jr.: Wheat Thom-
as, daughter of Augustus H. Thomas;
Carlile Porter, daughter of Gen. David
D. Porter, and Mary Alice Sturdevant,
daughter Of Col. Edward w. Sturde-
want.
Score of last nights game between
tho RlIIeS opd JET11ifoS.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Penn, Yale Would Climb in Loop
Columbia Basketers Lead,

NEW YORK. March IA Lp).-With
Columbia already winner of the cham
p:onships. the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League will complete its
season tonight with a three-game
schedule.
The Lions, winner of II straight
games, should have no trouble beating
Cornell to keep their seasons record
perfect. The other two contests. bring
ing together Harvard and Yale at New
Haven and Princeton and Pennsyl-
vanis at Philadelphia, involve battle
for second place, however.
Pennsylvania, with six victories and
five defeats. needs victory to keep
from slipping into a tie with Dart
mouth, which has completed its l2-
game schedule with an even break.
Yale, winner Of five Of its II games,
also can make 1t q three -cornered af-
fair by beating Harvard, which has
won only three games.