davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ChrysLer Had Highest
 Mark Since April I3
23N Points Above Years Low, IO3H Points Above Low of l03z-Many Other Issues Had New Highs

aDriy products, national supply, Nickel Plate issues, Philip Morris and servel. Allied Chemclal touch- ed 2O7 up s. Union Carbide made Q small gain to 92, within Q fraction of its high for the year.
 Anaconda led rise in Copper shares and Loew's led in aEnuse- ments. Douglas was up more than a point in aviations. Bonds were mixed. Business news continued favorable.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial l6O.67 up l.63, Railroad 47.e0 up 0.20, Utility 33.21 up O.l0.
 Volume approximated 1,24O,O00 shares compared with 97O,OOO shares yesterday. Curb sales were 100000 shares compared with 244,O00 shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
'S4OO,OOO THEFT. AT COZ ESTATE
Located in Upper Brook. vile, N. Y.; Pearl Neck
 lace, $62S in Cash

Locust Valley, N. Y., June 24.-- (UP) and jewels valued at more than s4OO,OOO were stolen from the Long Island home of MT. and Mrs. w.. R. Coe, ST., ct upper Brookville some time during the night, Police Inspector Harold R. King of Nassau county announced today. The robbery occurred some time between 2:S0 Q. m., and 7:3O Q. n., King said. Police believe the thief climbed a concrete column supporting a porch and entered the house through screen door from the porch roof to Q room on the second floor.
 We'll Known Estate
 The Coe estate, Planting Fields, {" is one of the largest on Long Island. The jewels were in two silk bags in bureau in a room ad- Joining Mrs. Goes bedroom. The robbery was discovered by Coe when he arose this morning. The loot included a pearl necklace, which according to King, Is worth $3O0,- 900. Goes wallet containing $625 in cash. A roll of $75 in notes which was in the drawer with the jewels.
 Other Loot Taken
 Another purse containing $75 also was taken, besides a small pearl necklace valued $38,00O; a pearl bracelet, a diamond ring valued at e30,000, a smaller diamond ring, a platinum wedding ring set with dia- nlonds, valued at $38,000, and an antique ring. The robbers also enc tered Goes bedroom, taking gold travelling clock worth $500; a gold cigarette case valued at $500 and a .32 calibre revolver. Coe is a soc cially prominent sportsman and fi- nancier. He is a big game hunter, yachtsman and horseman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Eddie Dowling's Show


 Convention Hall, Philadelphia, June 24-- (UP) The democrats turned their convention into a free night club today, with master of ceremonies and an all-star cast.
 The delegates abandoned politics in favor of the show, which was a little lulu, including everything a Broadway playboy could want, with the possible exception of a fan dancer.
 The Hon. Eddie Bowling, demo- cratic vaudevillian, demanded that the delegates give his little girls a great big hand. They did.
 Princess Lushanya Mobley, Chick asha songbird from Ardmore, Okls.., was the first performer. She was a radiant redskin who rendered By f'"e Waters of Minnetonka" so beau tifully that the l,500 delegates 4-....d 1Gwl for the first time since the session opened two hours earlier.
 Eddie called the walkout of Al Smith and associates "the big bunion derby" and drew laugh. He said the contestants had reached Yonkers and were going strong. The first prize, he added, was two empty floors in the Empire State building.
 Eddie's second act consisted of Bob Mack, who was going to lift the delegates out of their seats, acc cording to the M. c.
 Bob was pretty good. He sang Without A Song" in a full bari- tone. while the delegates seemed not to pay much attention. A lot of them wandered outside in search of refreshment-the only thing the night club management neglected to provide.
 Come on, now" said Eddie. Let's give three cheers for Bob Mack"
 This noise was produced dutifully and then Eddie made the occupants of the radio section blush by ask- ing them to stand up one by one and take bow.
 H. V. Kaltenborn, a radio com AAACAAOAtOAg WOWCA ShlC 0CAIlOClHJO IVY telling them they were lot livelier than the republicans in Cleveland Gabriel Heater, John Kennedy, Carleton Smith, Boake Carter, Low ell Thomas, Bob Trout and numer- ous other radio personalities also grinned and took their bows.
 New Englanders Named
 Philadelphia, June 24.-CUP)-The democratic nationai committee to- day named it's committees on per- manent organization and creden- tials.
 Permanent organization commit tee members included: Connecticut Miss Mary O'Connor; Maine, Fred erick Bogue: Massachusetts, James M. Curley; New HampBhire, Henry T. Lcdoux: Rhode Island. Miw. Mar gartS W. Perry: Vermont. ?. F. eul- llvan.
 Credentials committee members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Women's Division
PARTIES CALL JOINT CAUCUS

Moundridge. Kas.- (UP) Some thing unusual in politics was ob- served here when caucus call was signed jointly by G. Heidebrccht and J. Wedel, republican and democratic township committee respectively. It summoned Turkey Creek township voters to an independent caucus to nominate candidates for township offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Play Tonight


 The Park restaurant softball team will meet the Young Republican club combine tonight at the community field in a league game and on Sat- urday the O'Kay club team will face the Young Democrats at 6 D. m. There is much interest in the league here. The local fire depart ment outfit has won two straight games, the Park Restaurant and Italian Democratic club combines being their victims.
 Captains of the teams met last Sunday and added to their schedule and another session of this group Is scheduled for next Sunday.
 Briefs
 The Beacon Falls library Is the recipient of Q number of magazines, donated by Yngve Cederholm of Maple avenue.
 Mrs. Malvina Davin of Church street is, visiting friends in York, Penn.
 Richard Johnson of Fairfield is holidaying at the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Yngve Cedarholm of Maple avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
COCK FIGHTING DAMNED

claims to be the last town in the British empire where cock fighting and bull fighting are permitted by law, is to lose its fame. The Sultan
 of Kedah has at las accepted the suggestions of his British advisers and decided to prohibit both sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Market Prices Made Another Great Jump Toda
Supervisors Addressed
 By Police Official
Chief, Probation Officer, Health Officer Attend Pay-
 ground Institute at Hamilton Park

Superintendent of Police William J. Roach spoke to 100 persons in attendance at the third day session of the Waterbury Playground Institute this morning at Ham,
 on Park pavilion, stating that the police department would cooperate in every way possible with supervisors this summer in the local parks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
sa.aaa PENNIEs sAVED

Hanlonton, Ia. --(UP) = E E.. RonglIn of Hanlonton let his pen- nies accumulate for two years, and took them to a bank in Mascn City. The deposit totaled B3,000 pennies, and weighed s00 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
HOME BUILDING ROOMS CITY

Berkeley, Cal. -(UP) --The de- precision for carpenters has ended at Berkley. An sos has been sent out by the State Employment agen- cies. Home building is the cause. Highest wages for years are being offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
FIFTY HIVES OF BEES UPSET

EHE HHAVH1 VT A"H11ShS VT S1@
 Tulare, Cal. (UP) Residents of the Paige district insist they al- ready have experienced their first lair raid" Fifty hives of bees were knocked of truck in on automo- bile collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

MINING VILLAGE THRIVES
 St. Mary's, N. s. --(UP) = This little mining and numbering com- munity is Nova Scotia's Utopia" :" It has hardly any taxes, no public debt, and no unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ALLISON, GRANT
 FORCED TO FIGHT
Continued from Page lJ

singles match with Christian Bous- sus of France because of pulled chest muscle suffered in yester- days doubles.
 W0men's Division
 Meanwhile, in the womens divi- sion, Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York gained the third round by defeating Mrs. Katherine Bowden of England, 6-4, 7-5.
 Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles gained the third round by trouncing Mrs. R. V. Fontes of England, 6-2, 6-3.
 Baron Gottfried Won Cran1m, the big German ace who is seeded sec- ond, defeated LRadislav Hecht of Czecho- Sloyakia. 6-4. 6-3. 6-4. Bun ny" Australia, one of England's Da- wis cup strong men, dowred Cliff ford Sproule of Australia, 6-3, 6-4 6-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

church, a negro. He was the first negro to offer prayers at a demo- cratic national convention.
 Most holy and all wise father, we adore thy name for thy merci- full blessings bestowed on me-" he said.
 We pray thy benediction on this convention, delegates and visitors
 Bless the president of the Unit ed States and all officers of the government.
 Thank you for the contributions both President and Mrs. Roosevelt have made to the masses of our citizens throughout the nation.
 May our country be an agent of good will to all the nations of the world"
 GIee Club In Line
 Barkley then introduced the Phil- co Mems Glee Club to "sing that immortal song Dixie"
 The Glee club followed with Anchors Aweigh."
 Galleries filled rapidly,
 Barkley recognized secretary of state Cordell Hull.
 Hull moved that the convention extend 8 rising vote of thanks to Barkley for his "statesmanlike" keynote address. Delegates sprung from their chairs with shouts and applause. The motion carried. Bark ley said a brief thanks.
 Next recognized was Senator F. Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin.
 Duffy obtained adoption of Q motion providing that rules of the 74th congress shall prevail until other rules are adopted.
 Gov. Paul McNutt of Indiana moved that the roll of the states be called for the delegations to an- nounce their choices for resolutions, rules and credentials committees. It was adopted.
 Pat Haltigan, reading clerk of the house of representatives, called the roll of the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Traffic Convictions

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Robert Brewer. Naylor court. 500.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
John Q. Bush, AL Prather court, $50.
sRCONn.oFFENsE sPEEDIN6.
Charles NJ. Ross, 500 oglsthorpe
street, SO.
FIRsT-OFFENsE SPEEDING.
Clinton Baker, 1875 Thirty-thlrd
street. SO.
Thomas Johnson, 500 virginia ave-
nue. southeast. $25.
John c. Russell, 705 Kenyon street,
$40.
Daniel c. Clark. s75o carmody road,
$40.
Ashley L. seeley. 4ss Moss avenue,
$40.
Roland e. Dupont. &207 Arkansas
avenue, $40.
Harry 9. Merry, 1895 H street
northeast, $40.
Ewart q. White, 1000 Cathedral
avenue, IS.
Joseph A. Geeslins. 3lO2 M street,
$40.
Albert L. McAllister, 1874 Columbia
road, IS.
Don r. Weber, 24S2 Thirty-ninth
street, IS.
Bernard Lehman. Virginia, SO.
Roosevelt Jarvis, 17l9 U street. SO.
Alfred w. Lewis, 3529 Hertford
street, $40.
Luther B. Parr, 1908 A street south
east. SIS.
Roosevelt Smith, 2607 Sheridan
road southeast, $40.
Oscar A. Zoellner. Virginia, SO.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
PUBLIC ENEMY NO. T.
TITLE IS ON DECLINE.
John Sullivan, Who Got Illinois
Officers to Aid Robbery Of
Bank, Is Holder Now.

John Sullivan, only remaining fugi-
tive of a gang that robbed the st.
Charles tIll.) National Bank Of $l4,146
last January-with the aid of men,
Der Of the towns Vigilante Committee
and two police ofiicers--tOday was
placed high on the list of public
enemies"
A quarter million circulars bearing
q description and several photographs
of Sullivan are being distributed to
police and other law enforcement
agencies throughout the country, 1t
was announced by the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation.
A memorandum attached to the cir
cular recounted q story of amazing
connivance by three St Charles law
enforcement officias in the bank
robbery.
Sullivan. widely sought by F. B. 1.
agents for the past six months, has u
number OF aliases" including Sum-
mers, Greggor, Geiger, Schwartz and
Tod. His nickname is "Jiggs."
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Florida Lured De Soto.

Ferdinando de Soto who took home
Q l30. 900 ducat fortune from the land
of the Incas, came to the New World
after being excited by reports of the
wealth Of Florida.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Pontiac 1888 COach-Six-wheel @070
equipment, original finish in UO
excellent condition.
HINsON MOTOR co.
1859 Florida Ave. N. f. Lincoln 1000
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
for Sale

81 STUDEBAKER Coupe, $1oo. Flem-
ing Motor Co, 2155 Champlain St. NV
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
REPOSSESSED TRTJCKS

G. M. C. 1881. high stake body. Buick
motor. Asp, helper sp., good. tires. $500.
2odgS 6-Gyl l57ince in Wheel base, stake
Chevrolet 1928 Dump, 4-speed, 500.
6. NJ: G 1928 1h-ton Panel. Buick
Sd Ford 1881 Light Delivery. panel, good
'naSS; Ford 1881 1881, Dual Pneumatic, 157.incb
wheel base, stake body S225.
I31 Hydraulic Dump bodies. with hoist.
approximately 2H I'd. capacity. sos each.
RObt. HerSOn Auto Exch., Inc.
72 Florida Ave. n. E.. NO. 673O-1O4O8
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Nash 1884 "6' Sedan. 4-DOor- 0A9E
Original black finish shines OfOO
like new; very smart body-the short
coupled type; beautiful tan mohair up
holstery without a blemish. This Job
has the 6-cylinder overhead-valve en-
gine, which is in the best of condi-
tion. You will never find another bar
gain like this, Think OF it-$43S.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. n. w. National 1881
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Pontiac 1882 Sedan - This fine COOK
little family car is Al inside OAOO
and out, tires are good; price is low;
trade and terms to suit.
A "Safety Tested" Used Car
n, Il. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
TAI 70 st. n e. Atlantic 600
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS that are better by eompari-
son." Warfield Motor Co.. 2525 Sher-
man Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Nash 1888 sedan-Original dark G0QS
blue finish is perfect: the up OOOO
holstery is spotless; has perfect tires
and the motor is smooth and quiet.
Your inspection will convince you or
the original owners good care. Com
pare our price on this one.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 20 St. n. w. Dist. 0141
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Pontiac 1881 Coach "A clean 01OE
cut little car throughout, tires 01CC
all very good; fine little family car.
A "SAfety Tested" Used Car
N. Il, BRANCH L. p. STEUART
1A1 10 a.. n. r.. Atlantic $500
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

USED cARS-AI models and body styles.
II my cars don't make good do"
Lee D. Butler. 113S Conn. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

POHANKA SERVICE
1925 2Oth St. N. w. Dist, elA1
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Buick 1888 81 sedan-The first &EIS
size. It will bear the closest OOtO
inspection, for the former owner was
most particular. Come in and see
for yourself the beautiful dark blue
Duco finish, the Bedford cord uphol-
stery: 6 tires, fender wells, trunk rack;
drive this exceptional motor. Come
in today, because it won't be around
long. Guaranteed.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st, n. W. National 1851
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
automobiles for Sale

Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley II. Homer. Inc. 1O16 1Ath ST.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

OldsmObile 1884 "S" Sedan pEn0
Finished in black. has trunk OOOO
on rear, knee action, other extras, sap-
pearance of a new car; safety tested
and guaranteed.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1928 II St. n. w. Decatur 4SO3
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Pontiac 1888 Touring Coupe - @OQO
Looks and runs above the aver OOCO
age, all tires show little wear; your
car in trade and easy terms.
A "Safety Tested' Used Car
n. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
1A1 12 At. n, Atlantic $500
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
AIRPORT FUND, ,
W. VA. HOPE

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. March
13.-A local delegation has re-
turned from. Washington with
word that Representative Jen-
nings Randolph CD, Of this dis
trict, had promised them he would
seek additional funds from the
Government for completing con-
Struction Of the Shepherd Field
Airport near this city. .....- p.
whiting Faulkner, postmaster
Of Martinsburg, said the WPA
originally allotted $4,000 for the
airport but the figure was cut tc
S25, 1000 by the State Works prog.
ress Administration. He said $25,.
900 is insufficient to complete
grading Of the field. ..
Others in the delegation were
Edgar M. Sites, chairman of the
aviation committee Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and DR.. r. B.
Talbot, of the Berkeley Aviation
Club. ...'.... ..-sr -
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Girls To Distribute
Shortening Samples
And Free Cookbooks

A group Of local girls are max
ing a citywide distribution of
Spry, the new all-vegetable short
ening. valuable coupons and a So
page cookbook.
spry is a product Of Lever
Brothers Of Cambridge, Mass. It
is an all-purpose shortening. 1t
makes light. flaky pie crusts and
gives cakes and biscuits hghtness,
fineness and delicacy of flavor.
Local housewives will receive a
one-pound can of Spry free and
a coupon which can be redeemed
for 10c at the local grocers
toward the purchase of an addi-
tional one or three-pound can Of
the shortening. The girls will
also give away copies of a brand
new cookbook-pictures and color
pages with 1874 home-tested
recipes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
KIN
QUITS POST

NEW YORK, March 10 CU.S0.
Mrs. Ada Hopkins Aime resigned
yesterday from her $3,000-a-year
relief job to save her brother, Fed
eral Relief Administrator Hop
kins, from any further embarass-
ment."
She admitted q flood Of letters
criticizing her appointment had
deluged her brother in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Aime was appointed Dis
trict director of the National
Youth Administration for West
chester, Rockland and Putnam
counties, N. Y, four weeks ago.
Mrs. Aime said her husband
is an engineer-one of the few
engineers, she pointed out, who
is not working for the Govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
CONTEST
UNDER WAY
HERE TODAY

Preliminaries for the annual
"Rome Prize Competition" inter
national goal Of architectural
students, got under way here to-
day when two students and six
former students of Catholic Uni
versity entered a university class
room at 9 a. m. to wrestle with
architectural problems for a "a
hour period without benefit of
text books.
Tomorrow, at 9 a. M, DR.. Fred
erick '. Murphy, department of
architecture head, will collect the
drawings of the contestants for
Submission to the New York head
quarters Of the American Academy
OF Rome, sponsor of the contest.
Tor final judgment.
The contest is open to any male
citizen Of the United States under
80 years Of age who is a student
or graduate Of an accredited
school Of architecture or who has
worked in an architects office for
SIX months. Two-year's study with
expenses at the American Acad-
emy OF Rome is the reward.
Those participating at Catholic
University are Raleigh T. Daniel
and Paul L. Caudreau, seniors,
and Theobold Holsopple, John L.
r. Grand, s. Thomas Stathes,
Vernon s. Duckett, William C.
Suite and ]. j.. Brust, university
alumni.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
RUN FETE
SET JULY Il

MANASSAS, Va, March 10.
Plans were under way here today
for the celebration of the seventy
fifth anniversary of the first bat
tie of Bull Run here July 81.
The Virginia legislature, which
adjourned last week, appropriated
$1.500 to pay for State participa-
ton in the celebration, and an
other bill appropriated $1,000 to
erect a memorial to Gen. j. E. B.
Stuart, who played an important
part in the battle, fought July 81,
1861.
Plans also are under way to in
corporate the land where the
armies of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
and Gen. Robert E. Lee met into
a great memorial battlefield park.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
"B. C." Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes

Now 1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring sooth-
ing relief in three minutes. "B. c." is
prepared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different principle
from most relief-giving agencies in that
1t contains several ingredients, used by
many physicians, so blended and pro-
portioned as to accomplish in a few
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
50 Millions Asked
For Transient Aid

An amendment to the Social
Security act providing a Federal
grant of so million dollars to the
State for care of needy tran
sients was introduced in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator Tram
nell CD of Florida. The Tram
nell amendment provides out
right grant Of funds without the
States matching the allotmentS.
The amendment was referred to
the Senate Finance Committee.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

minutes what we believe no one drug
formula can do in so short a time.
''B. c." should also be used for the re-
lief of common colds, headaches and
neuralgia. muscular aches and pains,
reducing fever and for quieting dis.
tressed nervous system without opiates,
narcotics or such habit-forming drugs.
Get "B. c." in 1oc and 25c packages,
wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Coffee Insurance

PRAG 0.N.S0. - Some
Prague coffee-houses started dis
tributing insurance policies to
their regular customers. The
guests are insured against acci-
dents they might suffer in the
coffee house itself or on their
Way to and from.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Day Files in Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 13
G.N.SO.-Stephen A. Day, Chi
cago attorney and son of the late
Supreme Court Justice William r.
Day, has filed as a candidate; IN
the Ohio Republican presidential
preference primary Of May a.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Lighthouse Planned

The Defoe Boat and Motor
Works. Bay City, Mich, yesterday
was low bidder for construction Of
a new lighthouse tender for Lake
Michigan. The bid was $347, 800.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

MRS. ADAH Anne, sister
of Harry L. Hopkins, ma
tional relief administrator,
has resigned her $4,000 job
as a New York director Of
the National Youth Admin
istration because publicity
about her appointment is
causing Mr.. Hopkins embar-
rassment. international News
Evening star., 1936-12-06

have been realized at an early date,
perhaps more complete records would
have been kept of their ownership.
As it Is, the records are meager.
Something is known, however. Of the
history of the Whittall quartet.
THE Belts" is said to have , been
purchased by a musical dealer
by the name of Arthur Belts in the
early part Of the nineteenth century.
Belts refused many offers to sell it.
but finally sold 1t to John Bone, who
subsequently sold it to j. B. Vuillaume,
the celebrated instrument maker and
dealer Of Paris.
Charles Wilmotte Of Antwerp and
c. G. Meier were the next owners in
line. From Meier it went to George
Hart, who sold 1t years later to the
Due de Campolice. From this owner
it went to the possession of Messrs.
Hill g. Sons Of London, from whom 1t
was purchased by German amateur
by the name of Jacques Zweifel. Hill
G Sons bought back the instrument
later, selling it to r. D. Waddell of
Glasgow. The famous Waddel COL
lection was purchased by Jay C. Free
man for the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
John T. Roberts of Hartford. Conn.,,
purchased the Belts" from Wurlitzer,
and it was purchased from Mr.. Rob-
erts by Mrs. Matthew John Whittall
and was presented, with the other in
struments, by her to the Library Of
Congress, so that this Nation will own
1t forever.
The violin belongs to the so-called