davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Utility Shares Were Features Ln Jump Up
Steels Led Decline Earlier in Day-ThOse Shares
 Came Before cIOse-0ains Ranged to Over Point

Rails were mixed in c fractional area. Oils were slightly lower. Al. He'd Chemical declined 2 i-s points while air reduction rose Q. 8ilveFs also moved in opposite directions with U. s. Smelling up lea and American Bmelting down that a. mount.
 Colorado fuel Issues broke lo new lows with the preferred of more than 2 points, Cel0tex, National Supply, Virginia Carolina Chemical c per cent preferred, and U. Q. Rubber preferred each gained 2 to more than points.
 American can appeared on the tape ct i20 bid and I2s offered. It sold previously at the latter price which was Of 1 T,s. The Issue was dull throughout the session.
 ChFysleF slipped back. General Motors vas down . small amouIe. Auburn, touched go up l l.e and then lost nearly ell the gain.
 Bonds Armed with exception Of dTst-grade railroads, Grains were slightly lower, Aside from the steel report there was little ln the news 10 aheet, the market. Several core poTetions including Ekely oil and Columbian Carbon, showed good gains over less, U, S. Htel's pamph- let report for I92S showed that year the best in gFoss business since iea0,
 Dow JonAs preliminary closing averages showed industrial las.2S or 0.s2. FaIlEoad te.76 Of 0,aa. utility a2-0l ID 0i7,
 Volume appToxlmated g.a10,000 shares compared with 2,660000 shares FFidGy, Curb sales were G07,- 900 shares compared wlIh 7Tao00 shares Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
OLD ENGINEER
 DIED YESTERDAY

Hartford, l0nny MRTph l6wlUPl wFnnegal segyiees VIII be held Wadv nesday for MQgTlaaD llark Hamilv ton, 9b, retired panslTuetl0p englneeg who died sunday He had been ass0v elated wlth the PannsylyaDla and New HaYan EailTaads, and rom l0Qq pntll 1905 was aD RnRlneeT fay maNtenanee Of way foT spDYeys al NeW Y0gk pliy, Be also had baeD idenllhed YltD e0n6lTnetiNn Nf aeyT erRl large dams M lQnnaoliGAt Rnd with building thp ERllgQad pQnDeelI ing Hen Gate hTldRe Nllb tbe Long Island fgelebt yards, He was 9 native of plavk Mills, N, Yu ana Was RTaa1 nated rom GEenell University, 10Wa VI laao, Ms Widow and tBo hoDs survive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
HEART REMOVED,
 WOUND SEWED UP

Los Angeles, March l6wluPlw pr, A, P, Sovereign removed the heart of Francisco Para from its cavity, seWed up a knife wound, and replaced the heart Para, 6b, Q Mex lean lahorer, was alive today and given q good chance to TeooYeF,
 Para was taken te the Geargia street hospital last night, He had been stabbed in the heart during a saloon bVawl, With only nurses 10 assist him, DF, 6aYerelgn, Inc night surgeon, removed 2 thgee inch sees ton of one rip te get at the heaTt, He took six stitches ln the vital or gan, The operation consumed two hours
 I've waited l5 years 10 perform that sort of RD opeEatlanp8 pg, Sovereign said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

The letter then Rage inHtructions for the place foT the meeting. The mnssenRer from tlhe countess Ras 10 hold Q Ted silk hanekerchirf tn fis lefi hand.
 q am doing this for neVnnge |" ended ihe letter ''Money does not matter ao much"
 Pessce were informed of tlle les- Ger. q wns testified, and c aFap Kas prepared, MolyReuE waa caught, ti Kae said, It Was reported tliat hR admitted there Was no such pi0t and explained thEt he Rrgie tlle letter in q period of monetary depression Molyneng was saia 70 have eE- pressed regret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
By ELMER q. wALxGR unlleA Pres Financial EAllaE

New York, March le-tUPl- Utility shares strengthened 10 fea. tuFe late trading in a AFming stock market today. The whole list gained from early lows after Q decline led by sleels. Volume vas small.
 Steel shares came back when the American Iron & Steel Institute an. nouneed the nations steel operating rate at co per cent Of capacity, high- est since September, 1890.
 Demand for utilities followed re- marks Of Floyd Carlisle, chairman Of Consolidated 0as company Of New York at the annual stockholders meeting, Carlisle spoke optimistic. ally Of the utility future.
 Gains ranged ta more than Q point with pew highs @ the electric power group, American Power & Light Falned Q point and National Power & Light nearly . point. Electric Power common was the most active issue on the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
vICILAbyES TO
 PATROL AKRON

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 iia i,infaAeg ae feeiiau fll9 fllailiB #llfA olakele he alaiM ~ Affltalft lsalils feAilalee ta,deY easf fyiaeili AeNkYfgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
GANG PEDDLES
 cOUNTERFEITS

Boston, March l6-lUP)-Ringr leaders Of a gang peddling e0upteT- felt eio bills iD Boston were sought by police and secret service agents today,
 Deflnjte clues resulted from the arrest yesterday Of two men wb0 sl- legedly confessed they bought el00 ID bogus money for eaQ rom man they kgew as "Frankie," according to police,
 The suspects, Leopold Lppi, 22, Of la0Kbury, and Herman Donaii, 27, of R0nlerYille, were le be turned over l9 feasral authorities f0g pg06eepy ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
ISO-HOUR-WORK
 WEEK BILL DEAD

Washington. March ie.-CUPl,- The controversial 9o-houE work week hiil. submitted to congress more than . year ngo. appeared dead to- day and tis author, Senator Hugo E. Black, democrat, Alabama. cons ceded there was no chance 10 get t before the senate,
 The legislation, designed to in- pose . s-day week and e-heuF day eB certain industries. vas introduced by Black when congress, convened Jan. q ie2S. Et was assigned a place on the calendar March ia. after . majority ef the judiciary committee
 The senate was asked April Q to make the measure its unfinished business. It responded by voting, se to 2l, 10 sidetFaek it. The result was . blow to Black and hls sups poTseTs, The Alabamnn was showed under by hls ogn democratic col, leagues and ls republicans. He was supported by flVe members 0l the republican progressive bloc --borah, FTaxieF. La Toilette, Norris and hye-and g handful Of demo- eFets,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
gBIJ1H wRpE KUJJD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
MAJOR BOWES IS
 BIG MONEY MAKER

lcontinued from Page iJ road nov, And whats more they gre all amateurs, They are a bunch of young mustangs that don't under stand the show business, It's hard enough 10 handle experienced actors and actresses, Keeping ls ineXpeF- fenced units working on schedule is one of the greatest theatrical enterT prises in history,
 small Part Of WaFk
 sRut that's only 8 small part of what ] do, ] give 600 additions . week, ! have to pFepaFe my Sunday magDing broadcast ] have to put on the Sunday night amateur hour, ! get 1900 letters a day, I've started Q new radio magazine Sold l6S,00O copies of the first month, I'm haYF ing ah0,000 printed for the next nuMbeT,
 ashe major claimed he peYeT paid hny attention to criticism but the GoptraTy was evident,
 ' get criticized on all kinds of false charges he went on, "l thlnk that just shows how popular ] am, One person says ! put only Jews on the air and another will say take only Italians or Philippians, It's Q cast of a lot of people WlshF ing to tear me down, People talk about the money ! make on road shows and claim ] don't pay the amateurs enough, Well, l don't make much money and the shows and the amateurs wouldn't have any work if it wasn't for me
 Residence Is Office
 The Majors residence IS his office, He lives and conducts his business in the Capitol theater building on Broadway, He is managing director Qf the theateF,
 He came to the amusement world from the real estate field, He owned extensive real estate in San Fran cisco before the earthquake and fire of 1906, He came seast first as manager of his wife, the late Margaret Ellington, onevtlme star of the stage,
 He built the Capitol in 1918, her came a VlcerpFesldent nf MTGTM and through t was made radio dlT rector of WIN,
 He presented 2 family hour there and later an amateur hour but t Vemained pretty much of a local affair until last March when hif amateur hour IS taken over by pefT lee Company for 2 national haokT pp,
 He puTpnTtedly received Rahl0 weekly from lhe Coffee Company
 SS,hl0 From C9llee e.
 Major RoWes ls about Rp HIS han Is gTaying, hls face hnrld, He ls oyer weight. He wears daTk sults set ea with 2 bright tie He ducks interYleWs hnt IS most pleasanl when pnFneFed, He speaks Wllh hls genial TadlpT Yalpe fNifpl Rhfn Hubiepls unpleasant are menllanpa Whfn he becomes sharp
 Last nighl he had mVQappea some hllfen RmRlenF haneinls l0 2 Aailpn7Wlae radio audience and lo Rn NRG apallnrlnm iammed Rllh kQme ] 300 Sneplainrs, nplldMg Ar t0rneg apnfral John ' Bennett nl NeW Yprk and Mayor GpoTge A EslfV Nf Raleleh W q
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
PRESIDENT DE VALEtA SENDS
 ST. PATftCk'S DAY GREETINGS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
News Oddities
ny limited Prsms)

f@S Anakea FfeNAl
 kEW YORK. March l6--fuPl-- New yorw iFishmen resolved today t0 ask the German consul general Co help the nspeak ''eheap English pr0paganda." John '. Ragan, treaiv dent Of the Kings County Ancient Order af HlbernianG, staFiea the movement at q st. PatFteks day communion breakfast, II was the English. he sald, gho started the manufacture Of green pigs and tat- tered, high-hatted Irish fgurlnes as SC, PatFlck's day lapel dee0Fas tons, Nov German factories make most Of them. A HiheTnian dele- gallon Is going to ask the German consul general to ask German manufacturers 10 make something else,
 CLEVELAND, March le-fuPl-l The village Of LyndhuFst near here was rendered helpless from q police viewpoint when it's only night 1prowlp car was stolen. Four hours later 1t was found in 6 elump Of trees, Mayor olt believed it the work Of a j0kesteF,
 CHICAGO, March ls - fUPD -| Police Sergeant Walter Gray and Officer Edgar Peterson tok one look at an automobile stalled on a Tailr road crossing, and another at the train roaring down the tracks FTantieally, they leaped from their ear, Peterson waving down the train with his hashllRht, The train stop ped with it's eoWeaieheT against the automobile, 0ElleeEs peered inside the car, saw q man asleep, They reused him long enough to hear his name, Carl w Giehel, The man slept through his trip to police sta, cell,
 EAST0k, ILl., March ls-wiUP9 -tMTs, Hannah Armstrong Musoh, daughteg of the defendant in the case in which Lawyer Abraham LiDr eoln propounded his almanac der fense, died last night at 7l, LiDp ooln, defending William B, Armg strong, used an almanac 10 disv prove q prosecution witness story that he saw the defendant fighting With the victim ip the moonlight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
EEw V0RK epRR NARKET
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

elEty types 0f aeeoFdlons were shown st an exhibit at Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
WIlIvEllOUsE q co Tsl s'alsl

now JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

lcontinusd from Page iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
OFFICIAL ORDERS
 FOR C.N.C. UNITS

Local National Guard units, Com panies F, P and c, Howitzer com pany, Headquarters company and the medical detachment will report at Mantle August l5 and remain al camp until August 20 for two weeks training period. All troops will move to the national encampment in newly purchased motor trucks rath- CT than by railroad aS in previous years.
 The Howitzer company under the command of Captain George L.. Eaton has been assigned to the End battalion, i02 infantry, for all cere- monies. These ceremonies will be held at o'clock this year instead of an hour earlier as has been the ciiS- tom.
 The tentative program scheduled is outlined as follows: Aug. IS. are rival of troops, and establishment at camp; August i0, religious ob. servances and necessary fatigue duty: Aug. 1T-20 inclusive. company training: Aug. 2i. battalion train ing: Aug. 22. full field inspection: Aug. 23. religious observanceS. gov- ernor's day program: Aug. %, bat- taIion training. regimental and divi- aional cofnmandeFs and staffs sIl- stFuctlng tactical exercises: Aug. 26- 2T. inclusive. division tactical exer- clses, ali troops participating: Aug. 28.. muster, full field inspection; Aug. %, departure for houle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
VICE SUSPECTS
 HELDFOR TRIAL
Four Men, Two Women Bound Over to U. s.
 District Court

Aralsned before .. .. Comms- sIoner william J. Wholean in Hart ford yesterday, four men and two women arrested Monday morning in a vice yaid ct the Bethany Hotel, or Litchfeid 0riIi, Bethany, were bound over to the September term of the United states district court.
 Two of the accused were picked LID in Waterbury by state troopers and Charles McWeeney early McESs day morning.
 According to . department of justice agent, charges oe interstate transportation of women for illegal purposes have been filed against three of the men, Michael TaverneT, Joseph Abbott and John Magliari. The two women, Helen Kane and Mary Leonard, are being held in e2,O00 bail as material witnesses, as is John vaitekaitis, who hes been taken to MiddIesex county jail in default of bond.
 The men were termed known procurerS," and are under suspicion of being formerly connected with the huge New York vice syndicate recently broken after Q sweeping ins vestigation. All are held at Hart- ford County jail in default of heavy bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Three Escape as | Auto Overturns
 On Boulevard

Failing to make the hairpin turn on Chase park boulevard, car driven by Gertrude M. Shea, 10, orf Curtis street, Providence, Rhode Island, overturned on the embankment shortly before Il O. clock this morning. A passenger in the car, Winifred Malley, 42. of Roanoke street. Providence, was treated at the Waterbury hospital for superficial injuries and db- charged.
 Miss Maiicy and Rose McCabe, of 1B Duncan avenue, another passenger, were uninjured. Police said the driver was apparently unfamiliar with Che road and lost control of the car after failing to make the turn. Patrolmen George Knowles and Jerry Hunihan went to tho scene in the police aTIls bulance. Captain William Duggan conducted the investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Italian Film Agent
 Praises Hospitality
Guest of Local Societies Tells of MussOns Interest,"
 Admires Spirit Shown Here

chairman of the local Columbus dance committee, Umberto Santo- pietro, secretary of the federation and president of the Pontelandolfo societly, Frank Marucci, president of the local chapter of Italian War Veterans, Atty. George Crocicchia, Nicola BeccIa, president of the Wa terbuFy Master Shoe RebuilderS' as- Sociation, John sforza, chairman of the musical committee of the fed- eration and vicc-preSident of the Italian Brotherhood, Agostino Agos- tini, chair of the entertainment committee, Nick zappone and Miss Mary DeMattco, secretary of the 10. cal Pro.Patria committee.
 Miss DeBatteo came from New Haven where she is spending the summer months. The meeting was held at the Silver Tavren on Con. gress avenue and Nicola Beccia act- cd as host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
St. Stan's
 Newsettes

4 special meeting of the club viii be held next Sunday noon at the club rooms, e4 Ward street.
 The newly organized track team will make lts initial appearance in TeRFyvlIIe, August l5. Those who will compete include: Roman, Jar. vis, KFaslcw.kl, Standard, Kacz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
'.Keep AIiUe" Principal ObjectiOe OF Young Local Missionary Ln Chino
Life in China Now Happy Existence for Father
 CuIbert

would he be able to accustom himself to them. Consequently to try and write letters was out of the question. Tn fact at that time I somewhat feared to write lest 1 be unfair to my new sur. roundings. And in order to, as it were forget what it was ali about we two newcomers threw ourselves into the study of the language shortly after we arrived. This then occupied Q great deal of our time. And that little time that I spent away from the study I utilized in writing to my family as I wanted them to know that ct least I viAs still alive.
 The thought that I tried to keep upermost in my mind was that the grace of 0od and time can make the most difficult things quite easy. And that, I am happy to relate, has been my experience, for those things ct first SO dif. ficult, and 70 hard to understand have now, thank God, become aS it were part of the days work.
 one of the most trying things . newcomer finds, is the inability to understand or converse iTi the language. There you arc, you and c native and for oil the good either of you are to one another you might as well be two stones. And when you do hear another talking, the language sounds 50 strange that it is discouraging. And the Encouragement only in- cFeaSes with the first few months of study. You can sec absolutely no improvement. But now after Six months we can understand quite . bit and would you believe t, it is like . whole new world being unfoided before you. Be- cause in the past you and they went about without A word being said you unconsciously begin to wonder # they have the same thoughts and ideas as Q person in the States has. And when you are able to ct least understand . little 1t comes almost as Q revelation that these people are really no different than yourself. And would you believe it, it is . wonderful consolation.
 Another thing that strikes one very strangely at first b the noise. During the day 1t b the people continually talking in a high pitch, the almost incessant per- formance of expectations especial- ly in the form Of shooting off free crackers. During the night on al- most unbearable stiffness hovers over the place broken here and there by the beating of some toFns tom. The stiffness enhances tho WeirdneSs of what little sound there !s. And as you 90 along you find out what the meaning of this thing and that Is and the first strangenesB passes into oblivion. For example tho fellow playing the tom.tom B no other than one of the clty'B night watchm0r. He strikes the tom-tom to warn any would. d.be burglar that ho iB In the vicinity and that they had better move on.
 Well Mrs. Smith, that seems at least to be Q start at writing, 70 I shall close with regards to MT. Smith and I'd.
 Yours in Christ,
 JIM GILBERT, 0. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
RECEPT PTION FOR
 s. A. OFFICERS
New Adlutant to Be Well comed By Staff at Head-
 quarters Tonight

Tonight at the Salvation Army lfIesa will Dc Q great welcome meet ing for the new officers that have been recently appointed Co take cBlnmand of the Waterbury Corps.
 Adjulant and Mrs. Wiberg, who ore the new commanding officers, haVe just finished a very successful 4ppointment in the city Of Btam- ford where they have done . work that has brought them much praise. THe Adjutant has had a wealth of expeFieFice in the Salvation Army and he certainly will be . great help Co the local galvatIonigts 60 veil as the people Of this city. Both tfe adjutant and his wife are ta. tented musicians and with the io- cai talent it will soon have . band in full swing.
 Lieutenant Carl Andreasen who hes been iTl charge of the local work for the past month will stay on and assist the new officers.
 All are welcomed to attend the meeting this evening and also the meetings that will be held over the weekend.