davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-09
AMOSKEAG MILLS
LIQUIDATION URGED
Master in Reorganization
Case Calls for Halt in
All Expenses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July s.-Arthur Black,
master in Federal Court reorganization
proceedings Of the Amoskeag Manu-
featuring Co., recommended liquida-
ton of the giant Manchester, N. H.,
mills today in report filed in Federal
Court. Black recommended that all
salaries now being paid or expenses
now being paid or expenses incurred
on the chance of reopening the huge
textile mills that once employed 10000
workers be stopped at once.
He said there should be no further
expense except for the preservation Of
the property.
Black said withdrawal OF a reor-
ganization plan offered by the COM
pany left the whole problem In a
state of grave uncertainty"
Nothing Forthcoming.
Neither the debtor (Amoskeag
Mfg Coz nor the Bondholders' Com
mittee had given up hope, but no one
had definite suggestion and nothing
seemed to be forthcoming, Black re-
ported.
Black further said 1t would take
$4,000, 900 in new money for any re-
organization.
1T Is useless to entertain any such
hope. There is nothing in the tex
tile outlook to warrant 1t. For more
than IL years losses In the industry
have far exceeded the gains.
In spite of drastic liquidation we
still have at least IS per cent more
spindles than the market warrants.
No man has the temerity to say when
an Improvement will come or how far
it will 60"
The New Hampshire concern petit
toned for reorganization on Deem
Der "a. 1885, under Section 77-b of the
Federal bankruptcy act, after the mills
closed in September.
Reorganization Plan Withdrawn.
On June 10 the company Withdrew
q plan Of reorganization. explaining
of $2,500000 would be
necessary to repair damages suffered
in disastrous floods of March.
Another reason given was that bond
holders selected one Of the optional
reorganization plans. which would
have reduced working capital by more
than s2,3o0,000.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
FORESTRY CONFERENCE
UNDER WAY AT ATLANTA
Future Plans for Organized Pro-
lection Discussed by Fed
eral, State Leaders.
Fy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July e.--Representatives
of the Federal Forest Service and for
estry departments of six Southern
States met at regional forestry head
quarters yesterday to consider future
plans for organized fire protection on
State and private forest lands.
Joseph c. Kircher, Southern regional
forester, said the meeting was held
under the cooperative fire protection
plan begun several years ago by the
Federal Government and State and
private interests.
In accordance with the original plan,
the foresters met to survey accom-
plishments and to formulate plans for
the next flve-year program. Another
session will be held today.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
MORGAN YACHT CORSAIR
OVERHAULED FOR VOYAGE
BY the Associated Press.

Gy the ASSocIdted FTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 81. P. Nor.
gan's yacht Corsair, out of commits.
sion for more than a year and 9
half. is being overhauled at a New
York shipyard under orders to have
1t ready "as soon as possible
Morgan made two trips to Europe
In the Corsair before it was laid up
When he was brought home from
Massachusetts, recently, suffering from
neuritis, his associates said they ex-
pected he would still be able to make
his usual Summer trip abroad for the
hunting season in Scotland.
He Is seeing people now and is
progressing as well as was expected
but ! don't believe he will 60 any
where for two or three weeks" said
George Whitney, partner.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Steel

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-09
French

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to reject
the federation program and join the
G. !. 0.
The fund raised, he said. was not
as much as the s500,0o0 now claimed
by the C. I. o.. but would have sur
passed that amount eventually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
3,196 Articles Made
 Here Forwarded By Red Cross IT ToHartford
Naugatuck, Derby, Other Nearby Towns Do Their Bit in Relieving Distress State Projects Donate l5,-
 z00 Articles of Clothing to Needy Communities

by women employed on WPA sew ing projects, were immediately dis patched to. the flood area for use among the needy families, figures revealed.
 Tn most cases the articles. made by women of relief families under WPA employment, went to the headquarters of the Emergency Re- lief Commission at Hartford, and officials pointed out that had it not been for the sewing projects, which had been accommodating, such articles over 8 period of months, relief au- thorities would have had to seek many more donations from private resources. As it was WPA sewing projects poured forth their contri- buttons which were almost imme- diately on the scene of the disaster.
 The contributions of articles from sewing projects in this vicinity were as follows:
 Southington, 85; East Haven, 163; Meriden, 8,213; Wallingford 1,7O2; Milford, 285; West Haven, 270; New Haven, 2,340; Derby, 1885; Wood mont, 133: Naugatuck, AS; Shelton, 275; Ansonia, 1,043.
 From other sections came the fol- lowing donations from WPA sew ing projects: Waterbury, 3,196; New Britain, 1883! Plainville, 137; Beth el, 514; Fairfield, 649; Danbury, 267; Stamford, 988; Stratford, 676; Bridgeport, 5,701: Norwalk, sol {; Trumbull, 155; Stonington, 21; Nor wich, 41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
WPA Sewing Groups Aiding Victims
.JEFFERSONIANS
 MEET TONIGHT
Dinner Dance Plans to Be Completed - Brewery .
 Inspection to Follow

Further plans for the dinner dance April IA at Waverly Inn, Che- shire will be discussed tonight at special meeting of the Jeffersorlian Club at 10 Bank street. The social affair will mark the second anniver- sary of the founding of the club. Among the speakers'will be Lieuten- ant Governor Frank Hayes, Control- Ter Daniel J. Leary, Town Chairman John H. Crary, State Chairman J. Francis Smith, Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, Police Commissioner Harry Minor, Con- gressman j. Joseph Smith and High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin.
 The committee in charge of the dinner dance arrangements are as follows: General committee, George Lezotte, M. J. Ryle, John P. Dun- phy, Jr., James Wagner; board of trustees, Joseph Kelly, Attorney Hugo Guastaferri, Charles Belval, James Wallace: entertainment, Charles Belval; reservations, Mel Callahan, George Lezotte and James Wagner.
 Following tonight's meeting mem- bers of the club will be taken on 8 tour of inspection of the plant of the Waterbury Brewing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

one time prominent organization were present and the affair was I'm reality . reunion of the club.
 William l.. Dunphy was toast master for the occasion and dur ing the evening presented Deputy Carson with a writing set as a token of esteem from the mem- bers.
 The Algonquins first organized in 1900, had It's quarters in the Chase Building on Bank street. hut were burned out in 1917 when they disbanded.
 Those present last evening were Dr. Patrick J. Brennan, Daniel Carson, Rev. IT. F. Cassi- dy of Norfolk; Alfred F. Colgan, William J. Dunphy, Dr. Charles F. Egan, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Michael J. Grout, John A. Hay den, Dennis J. Lahey, John r. Lane. Peter B. Lynch, F. Vim cent Maloney. Attorney Edward J. Mcdonald, William F. McGinniss, Rev. John J. McGrath of ThOm- aston, Edward J. Real, Frank T. Tobin, Richard Yickers of Stam- ford; William Carson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
ROXBURY SCOUTS
 RECEIVE CHARTER

David Babson, head of the Mat tatuck Council, presented the an- nual charter to Troop of Roxbury last night for the third successive year. The charter was received by Scout Commissioner Harold Wood ruff of Roxbury and the members of the troop were given their certi- flcates by Scoutmaster Irving Recce. The troop was also given the seal for a ten-year program award for general excellence in scouting.
 Paul Barton, district commission CT of New Milford, was also pres- cnt at last nights affair and an- nounced a court of honor would be held in New Milford Wednesday evening. 7 fEr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Three of Waterbury's weil- known police officers are sched- uled to be retired tomorrow at the semi-monthly meeting of the board of police commissioners. They are Chief Inspector William P. Keegan of the detective de- partment, Lieutenant Arthur Yar- rington of the police bureau of auto repairs and Detective Lieu tenant James Murphy.
 An three men have been prom inent in the police department for years. Captain Keegan, as he is better known, has been head of the detective bureau since 1913. Under his regime the detective de- partment has solved many im- portant crimes in Waterbury and has become nationally recognized.
 Lieutenant-Detective Murphy for several years, aside from his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

WPA sewing projects in New Ha- ven and vicinity sent 15,20o articles of bedding and personal clothing to Hartford last week for distribution to victims of the flood, 1t was an- nounced today at temporary state WPA headquarters in the State Capitol. Throughout the state 31,- 842 articles made in recent months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
TonorrouV, April I
 Watch Your Step

If, tomorrow, you're asked to call MT. Fish at Hamilton park, don't. If you see a bulging wallet on the sidewalk. don't yield to the temptation to pick 1t up.
 If you are the victim of any prank, don't lose patience. For tomorrow is April Fool day, and the joker will be in his glory. Advice to jOkesterS. Don't fool yourself or the fire depart ment by registering a false alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

lobby of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. The public is invited to attend. This affair will be held in conjunction with the WPA educational program. The discussions will take place at 7:30 o'clock.
 Study Club Meeting
 There will be a meeting of St. Jos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
LIQUOR PERMIT NATaf.E nE IMPLICATION

This is to give notice that !. georEe r. Ellis of PA Wolcott St.. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plIcatlon dated March 30th, i33s with the Liquor Control CommiHsion for a Tavern Permit for fhe sale of alcoholic Iiauor on the premises, 2tO WoIe0it St, Waterbury, Conn. The businoaa is owned by George r.. Ellis Of 2sg WolcOtt St., Waterbury, cOnn., and will Dc conducted by George v. Fills of 2N Noicoit s.. Waterbury, Conn, as peFmlttre.
 fsEORGE q. ELLIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
$45,OOO ACTIONS
 NEAR END HERE.

Trial of the $45,000 actions of Emilio Caruso and Anna Marangio against the First National Stores, Inc, drew near its end in superior court this afternoon, and the case will probably go to superior court jury late tomorrow.
 Caruso asks $35,000 and Miss Marangio $10,O0O for injuries they suffered when struck by a truck owned by the defendant company at Cherry and Walnut streets last March.
 Tunis may have a radio bradcast- ing station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
AIgonquins Honor Deputy D.J. Carson

Deputy Superintendent of Poe lice Daniel J. Carson was hon. ored last evening by members of the old time Algonquin club with . dinner at Wayerly Inn, Che shire. Twenty members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
FORECLOSURE ACTION

T.. Rosenbluni and others are named defendants today in fore
 closure action brought by the Wa terbury Savings bank. Property on
 Abbott avenue, near the Jacques 'theater. is involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Walter WiHacIleu On BrOGdzcay
The PriUate Papers of a Cub Reporter
trade Marh ReEisteredl soryrrn less paiy MIrror

The PriUnte Papers of Cub Reporter
 N. Critics Circle which "wnterset" the years best play E an % took numerous ballots before the by some citcsgng all to elect winning and not leave se oeudas ass here f four dissenedthsn no prize would be given at ali we ssiSss sss !Sns % s s s. something I've been tipped T1'srss % the shs ss9 Se1'is SandM esyeu can have from o T e. "is s aVR1ssss @ with y:.:d ] sn@ ass Ss Ts' s
 S.~.s 'Rs nts W but t kept the
 local reporter who bounced from parties and bar being now weCmsa do n0 S him Color bum plus mUnsy snd MsF svs Criticism and advice may protecting his own setyenes but he f not .Rs in s mdns a the Film Academy voted for pests SUO SnS o sp the Vi %hsn ssh h s sa ss that his the s p sss'sy ss Ss yS
 In statement recently attention os Mayer shd: opa ..s. T s
 had ssnna sed s" nss
 ss His 1s nsns % forth Sh that sn we a pans th,
 S p,9;, @ s4s ss % Ss sn for ann s ns ssn ay ,ts, oT 5 our .on Sss"a sn thntheery hope So' % MayS S iavor of t WeR teT on" on thum hum tackth! whOOph!
 . the author of And Sudden (which has cut down motor in his sequel Give m pedsssn @o @ was rvg y ns outo radio job thing the matter T said ys the os ssr s % asE sssns s eeh before please nSs o me Harlem Sn who were trying mil ny store ya like dis one? asked e I oo too Jewish " e trouble with set that its members are 50 dOn0
 fOmB great adding that % ,sSon Si Msa's r her 's- ns ssrs: Chsr make visit to while
 s,:%s1 procedure s"s ss n n'ss
 ,s s1s . % ana him. ,y g n dsssn s%. t Something Hsto use s s charge nn Some H visitors from abroad wouldn't find this "well worth wh''e EuSy.sa o n k 5 e Tns sucs sfsdas iund oOe readers in st this is 9n apeT ths s,Sn house. on his
 time sss Te oand e Sss the suicides bread . lines s on o efs sns Red @Rs gase who e0s so after It was sse %ase a week. wS noer being 1000 times ssss1 live in than the Of ss 6sse as ssdg by those getting
 Chandsr S mTSSnsos o%nsss D label umPy put s ns% s % his % agent s,a h% from getting M:rss Msns %a the him making s h% traced oirec'y " cI in ss9 somebody make Bernie general wn "' - "ut cf line woke up ana obiccton was making Bernie general was i" than any of Bernes jokes on the radio
 e
 Radicals stand and denounce people wno S' III 'e
 The man who in the recent Irish sweeps M htsI iS ad was before he had 70 move Ta ra and shelter in an adacens po rich he aftcmoon The halo or gooa 0
 M ahnwt hm-for the belhOp who brought tne fortune jotted down ms h. Harlem , 062 The bellboy placed 70 cents OH '""' "" " " Numbers Game It paid $4OS
 Tn in. German election they voting for Hitler or De"
 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Chief Inspector

ChIeI IhBpeCVOF detective work, headed the local liquor squad when the heavy work of the prohibition regime was at it's height.
 Lieutenant Warrington has been chiefly connected with the police bureau of auto repairs but has also done considerable desk and street work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Roller Skating Now
 Enjoyed In School
St. Josephs Children of Mary Make Use of Congress Ave. Insti.ution-N Lizauskas Ping-POng Winner.
BROOKLYN NEWS
Glass Beauty

Class Beauty
 Adele Unikas of 2l3 Alder street has been named class beauty at LeaYenworth High school. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Thomas Studio
 ADELE UNNIKAS plans to further her education at college upon graduating from the Tech School in June.
 
 ganist and choirmaster of St. Jo- speh's church, announced today the senior choir will meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the choir rooms of the Congress avenue school for a rehearsal in preparation for the Easter program. The junior choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. New members will be welcomed if they report either tonight or tomorrow.
 The regular weekly forum pro gram will take place tonight in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

eph's Holy Name society Study club tonight in the club headquarters of the Congress avenue school at 7:30 o'clock. Joseph vitkauskas win pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Y. Critics which decided the best play by ballots before the verdict Before the voting by all to elect winning and not leave said speech maker we couldn't agree tongt?" Thirteen could pick not four dssented according to the rules prize would be given all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

voting the floor Gentlenne
 we announced Winterye Therefore would De the height of something tipped Wineset is Ihe promise that -I won't dissent On the other legayOu have vote to break any deadlock" appIauded On the last ballot switched Delight to "Wnersc (which started wh " votes anyhow and fourth but vo was re- yeaIed ater Another switcher ended the
 Therefore departments the deadlock Ncs that 1t helped "Wnerse but kept the dlssens down 70 three. -a-.o.. .tM4F E r s-ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Tn b. German election they voting for Hitler or Demne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

There will be 6 meeting of the Holy Name society of Mount Carmel church tonight at the parish recrea- ton hall. The session will be held In charge of Rocco Ciampi and An- thony Coluccl, presidents of the junior and senior branches.
 SC. Ioseph's ChOirs
 Professor Alexander l. Aleksi5, ore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

- . the author of "And Death (which has cut down
 r cr faaIies) uses sequel: Give pedeIan no v using yours! there's the qup about tne ao WI w ter WIZ iS py uos only one thing the maef wi M ,cs said the sponsor agent And what's tnatY @ Lel the ouchl II you we neau before pease stop mel want to hear 1t & aga @ s o n m nsrv store Iow ya dis one?" asked the patron o el s
 h nhno goodi" the reply makes yo % LOOK M o. .o dmb
Evening star., 1936-04-24

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Prosser of Beach road, was married
yesterday to Richard King Mellon,
son of Mrs. Richard Beatty Mellon
of Pittsburgh.
The Rev. James A. Mitchell per-
formed the ceremony, held at St.
Pauls Episcopal Church. Only menu
bers of the immediate families at
tended. The bride, who was unat-
tended, was given in marriage by her
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Harris Hanshue, former president Of
Western Air Express, and former
T. w. A. official.
She expressed disapproval Of busi-
ness connection Of her husband and
questioned the wisdom of certain ex-
penditures.
Hanshue filed an action a few weeks
ago for an accounting and possession
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Hall. Sunday at $3.50 pm. He will
be introduced by Carl M. Butler. it,x
Rowel is member of the Board
OF Lectureship Of The Mother Church.
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston. The lecture is being given
under auspices of the First. Second.
Third and Fourth Churches of Christ.
Scientist, of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
WIFE SUES AIR OFFICIAL

Cites Disapproval of Business
Connections and Expenditures.
LOS ANGELES, April "a (P).-Mrs.
Irene M. Hanshue filed suit for sep
arate maintenance yesterday against
Evening star., 1936-04-24

father. Alan M. Scaife of Pittsburgh
was best man.
Among those at the wedding were
Andrew w. Mellon, former Secretary
of the Treasury, uncle of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Mellon.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

of securities held by his wife, declared
to be community property, to the
value of 100000.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SCIENCE LECTURE
Member of Board Of Lectureship
to Speak Sunday.

A lecture on the subject. Christian
Science-Its Ministry Of Reconcilia-
tion," will be delivered by James G..
Rowell Of Kansas City in Constitution
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Bank deposits in China have in
creased 20 per cent in the last year.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Dogs Destroying Cattle.

A pack of dogs in South Africa is at
tacking cattle and injuring them so
badly that the bovines have to be
killed
Evening star., 1936-04-24
MRS. M'CAULLEY WE'D
TO RICHARD K. MELLON

Former Secretary of Treasury
Among Guests at Ceremony
in Englewood, N. J.
BY the Associated Press.
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., April "a
Mrs. Constance Prosser McCaulley,
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Lecture at 2:30 by
SERGE SACKN0FF

world famous designer of Modern
Furniture, lectures tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 in our Fifth Floor
Furniture Section, devoted to the
exhibit of Modern Living Room
Suites created from his designs.
You are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
TOMORROW, LAST DAY
BETTER HOMES week

SO make a definite date to be
here. See the thrilling demonstra-
tions in every home making Sec
ton of the store! Ask questions of
our staff of interior decorators.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
STEEL MILL LABOR
ROLL EXCEEDS 1929
Youngstown Plants Add to
Employees Despite New
Factory Methods.
az the Associated Press.

by TIC ASSOCldCeQ FreSS.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 30
Figures released by steel companies
disclosed that youngstown district
steel mills are employing more work.
men than in 1929.
One of the largest steel companies;
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,
has nearly $4,000 men on its pay roll,
the figures showed, more than it en-
ployed in 1929. This condition has
been attained in spite Of the displace-
ment of old hand-worked sheet mills
by the companys new continuous
strip mill, virtually automatic.
In some classifications there is an
actual labor shortage. This appears
chiefly in the highly skilled work at
open hearth furnaces and in rolling
mills, where five or six years ex-
perience is needed to turn out a COM
petent workman.
One employment agent said he
could use skilled mechanics Of al
most all kinds" and another said that
his company experienced shortage
even in certain kinds of common
labor.
We have recalled virtually every
man We ever carried on our pay roll
whom We can get now" one steel Off
cial said. In addition we have hired
hundreds of new employees, mostly
young men"
These young men include college
graduates who have begun at COM
mon labor wages in apprenticeships,
which will lead eventually to higher
pay at skilled jobs.
Groups of young men still are seen
around employment agencies, but ex-
ecutives said many of these are not
physically adapted for mill work.
While unemployment of steel work.
ers is virtually complete, many of the
men still are working only two or
three days week. These are men in
departments which require special
skills, but have not enough orders to
work full time. The men on these
crews, officials said, have not the kind
of skill required in other departments
and SO cannot be shifted.
In busy departments. crews are be-
ing worked more than the standard
40-hour week.
I'VE hate to do it." an employer
said, "but we can't find the skilled
men to make up another shift in these
departments"
Evening star., 1936-05-31
100 STOCKS CLIMB
4.6 PCT. FOR MAY
Only Oils Group Declines in
Value-Utilities Have
Biggest Gain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 3o-The market
value of 100 representative common
stocks increased S874 ,e14 900, or as per
cent, in May, according to the monthly
compilation of Frazier Jelke & Co.
The 100 issues at the close of the
month were appraised at S19,849, ,838,-
900 compared with $18,974 ,924. 900 at
the end of April and with $40, ,599, ,484,- =
600 at the end of March.
In May, IL of the 13 sub-groups ad-
the petroleum group dropped back
only 0.2 per cent. On dollar basis,
the largest rise was in the utilities,
which advanced S134,312 900, the rails
appreciated SLOT, ,585 900, the chemi-
Gals gained $105, 100000 and the
mines, $93,797,0OO
On a percentage basis, the largest
rise was in the railroad equipments,
which advanced 12.l per cent. The
utilities were 10.5 per cent higher at
the end Of May. Other advances were
81 per cent in the chemicals, 73 per
cent in the foods, 73 per cent in the
retail group, SO per cent in the elec-
tricals, So per cent in the rails, SIS
per cent in the mines, SO per cent in
the steels, 81 per cent in the building
shares, "a per cent in the miscella-
neous industrials and % per cent In
the motors.
According to the Jelke computation,
stocks have advanced in IL of the
past 13 months.