davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

ARMISTICE DAY
MARCH PLANNED.
Parade and Dedication Ex.
ercises Set-ThOn1sOn
Named Marshal

ofiicial Armistlce day celebration
will include parade followed BY
dedication exercises at the Seth
Thomas Park on South Main street
OF the memorial to the local youths
who died In service during the
World war. The parade marshalled
by Claude Thomson Of Qregorek
post, WV, will start at $3.50 o.
clock from the Center school green
on Main street.
The line Of march will be Ia
h nea park, to South Main street, To
Center street. 10 Seth Thomas park
{ pit. William Hayes OF Bristol and
several members Of the local pa
triotic organizations will act a
aidos. In the line Of march will be
representative OF all local patriotic
organizations, Yankee division Vet
Grams association OF Terryville
Thomaston firemen and police, boy
and girl scouts, Italian American
club, Order OF Vasa, Polish society
Harcestwo OF America, Reynolds
Bridge Eagles, Veterans girls fife
and drum corps and the Columbus
club boys drum corps.
Thomas Byers will be master OF
ceremonies at the dedication Of the
memorial which Is q boulder on
which Is q plaque containing the
names Of Leroy French, Alexander
Qregorek, George Lawson, William
Ryan and Adam Simoski, Thomas
tons World war dead. There will be
short rituals by members Of Alex
ander post, v. r. W., and Leroy
French post, A. L. and also ad-
dresses.
MR.. Woods Honored
Mrs Margaret Wood was feted
a. q surprise party ut her home
on Meadow street yesterday after
noon In honor Of her birthday. An
enjoyable social time was followed
by lunch. Guests invited included
Mrs. Edward Oakley, Mrs. Jerry
Rosignol, Mrs. Annie Innocent, Mrs.
Joseph Mcpherson, Mrs. Leon Eos.
ter, Mrs. John Dick, Mrs. Eliza
bes.s Barbour, Mrs, James Kilpat-
rick, Mrs. Josep hSareson, Mrs.
Fred Wood, Mrs. william Wood,
Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. Naham
Alley. Miss Edith Wood and Earl
Wood.
Mr.. c d Mrs. Robert Scott have
moved from the Lyons house on
Bristol street TO the one formerly
occupied by Fred Latimer, ST. and
the late Mrs. Latimer.
Miss Mary Doyle was o recent Wis.,
itor In North Adams, Mass.
A large delegation Of members OF
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars and
the American Legion rs well as
many townspeople are expected 70
attend the Armistice services IN
Trinity Episcopal church Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. l.. u.
Smith will deliver the address and
DO In charge Of the religious serv-
Ices.
Mrs. Mackle Entertalns
Mrs, Robert Mackie who Is o
member OF q Thomaston bridge club
entertained the club at o luncheon
bridge ut her home In Waterbury
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
johnson had high score. MRS. +. g.
Parson second and MRS. Charles
Kellie low.
Miss Margaret Dee Is confined BY
illness 10 tbs home OF her sister,
Mrs. Newell Porch In Waterviiie.
A meeting OF the Mems League OF
the st. Thomas church will be held
Friday at Q .. m. In the 81. Thomas
hall. The annual election OF ofiicers
will be held. Plans will be discussed
for the activities OF the league dur
linz the winter season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
CARBO 10 VACATION

GARBO TO VACATION
Greta Carlo takes brief vaca-
ton upon the completion Of ga
mile" at Metro 0oldwyn-Mayer and
will return later for another.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

The Congregational church teach
ers will hold their monthly meet
ing ct the parsonage tonight at 7:30
o'clock. Miss Kiida Ericsson will
lead O discussion on Methods OF
Teaching"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

The Well Baby Conference viii
be held on Thursday afternoon.
November i2th. instead Of on We'd
nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Bingo Party

A very successful and enjoyable
bingo and card party was held last
night at ST. Johns School hall under
the auspices Of the Connecticut
Council OF Catholic Women. Bridge
and forty-five were played In one
room, and bingo In another. Mrs,
Catherine Burns and Mrs. Henry
o'Neill were In charge Of the affair.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Eustace, Mrs. Joseph Gala
CHER, Mrs. Mary Orenier, Mrs. Will
liam Shannon, Harry Byrnes, Mrs
James Hanning, Miss Mabel Finn
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Rowlinson, Mrs
william ONeill, Mrs. Thomas Nc.
dowan, Mrs. Margaret Barry, Mrs
John Minehan, Misses Edna and
Ruth Mcdonnell, Miss Carrie
Woodruff, Michael Mullins, Bernard
Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs. James Times,
Edward Champagne, Joseph Gala
CHER, Henry O'Neill, Jr., Joseph
O'Neili, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dillon,
Mrs. Otis Harrison, Mrs. John Keil-
ty, Mrs. Fred Toffey, Mrs. Reyner,
Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mrs. Henry
OConnor, Miss Agnes Cosgrove, Mrs.
Dennis Murphy, Miss Margaret
Burns, Miss Rosemary O'Neill, Mrs
Albert oliver, Mrs. Thomas
Geoghegan, Mrs. Harold Cleary, Miss
Monica Gallagher, Mrs. william
Hancock, M. Catherine Hard, AL
phonsc Berthiaume, M. v. Dunn,
Henry O'Neill, Bart Flynn, Dennis
Bellemore, Mrs. Kenny, Mr.. Schick,
Mrs. John Norton, Miss Mary Glare
O'Neil, Miss Marie Ferrick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Investment Trust Quotations
q. 4. CULHANE co. INC
CD Center street

BID ASKED
Amerex Holding Corp 1000 3l,c0
American ms. Stocks
corp, ,,,,,,.,.,'.'t'. ~ "a
Associa, 1 standard OH
Sunred ',,,,,,'',,''' t'vv ovV
Bancamerica blair Corp. 9N l0T
British Type Investors, ~ ~
Broad Street Investing
Co., Inc. ,........,.'3 b.bT $50
Bullock Fund ,,....... 2i% 23%
Central National Corp.
"a" ........, '42'0O 4U'0O
Central National Corp. -.
"B" ,s.,,,,,,,,,,,,, IA oN
Century Shares Trust. 1928 1850
Dividend Shares 49,. 1.7b 2'25
Equity Corp. 90 Cow.
pfd. ...,,.,,,,,,,,''h uU af'VV
Equity Corn. Common, 2 an
first Boston Corp. go. 1850 1850
General Capital Corp. ,44.26 726
Incorporated Investor 2700 1880
Massachusetts Investors
trust ,,,,,,,,,,,t,''o V'uV Jaw
Mutual Invest. Fund, 1850 1880
Northern Securities 1900 $500
Republic Invest. Fund,
Inc, ,,,t,,,','''',''' VVv WV
Spencer Trask FUND, ,2276 1910
state Street Invest
ment Corp. ...,,..,. l26,O8
u. 8. Elec. Light q
Power Shares A. 80, l9h 20M
u. 8. Elec. Light q
Power Shares d. 80. 800 $50
I-OME LOAN BONDS :.
Bid Asked
Home owners Loan
2WS lu2.uz luSVt
Home Owners Loan
IS ..............lO 3.2o lUS.1S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Thank Offering Meeting

The thank offering meeting Of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Congregations
church was held Thursday after
noon ut the home OF Mrs. Harolc
Kopp. The program was In charge
of the officers. The meeting wa
devoted TO review OF the specia
missionary project In which I'M
church Is interested. The mex
meeting will be held at the hom'
of Mrs. z. Eisenwinter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

A meeting OF the Mems League OF
the st. Thomas church will be held
Friday at Q .. m. In the 81. Thomas
hall. The annual election OF ofiicers
will be held. Plans will be discussed
for the activities OF the league dur
ing the winter season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

in the line Of the parade. Oscar H.
Haase, chairman o. the democratic
town committee, headed the march
ers, accompanied by william Denni-
son, Oldest demorcart In town. The
second car contained Terryville's
reelected representatives, Ralph
Seymour and w. n. Austin who
were also accompanied by Harry
Dooley OF Roxbury, newly-elected
democratic representative from that
town and Arthur Hurlburt, newly.
elected town clerk Of the same town.
During the parade, the entire police
force was on duty TO handle the
heavy traf1c.
Work OF constructing q new vault
In town hall was started yesterday.
The new structure which will be
erected next TO the town clerks
ONCE, will b. IA feet square and will
replace the two small vaults now In
the building. The walls, ceiling and
floor will be Of l2-inch concrete and
q four-hour fire door will be In
stalled.
While alterations are being made
the records OF the town have been
placed In large boxes and stored In
the vaults OF the Eagle Lock COM
pany plant.
Musical Next Monday
A musicale will feature the meet
Ing OF the Plymouth Monday club
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson OF East
Main street. Mrs. Hutchinson and
Mrs. Francis Plat will be the lead
crs and Mrs. william Nichols and
Mrs. william Wadman will be the
hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Miss Margaret Dee Is confined by
illness 10 tbs home OF her sister,
Mrs. Newell Porch In Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Rev. II. Gertrude Coe will speak
Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Salvation
headquarters In Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
MR.. Woods IIonored

Mr.. ID Mrs. Robert Scott have
moved from the Lyons house on
Bristol street to the one formerly
occupied by Fred Latimer, ST. and
the late Mrs. Lntimer.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Session to Study
Abuses of Sound
Credit Principles
.peciai Dispatch to The Star.

NpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 16.-violation Of
sound and economic practices
through misuse and abuse of the basic
principles of credit has been funda-
mentally responsible for the last few
years of business depression, p. M.
Haight, president of the National As
sociation of Credit Men and Treas
urer of the International General
Electric Co. of New York, declared
yesterday in announcing that the
Sixth Credit Congress of Industry,
scheduled as feature of the forty
first annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men,
would be devoted to an analysis Of
the basic principles of credit when
1t convenes in Richmond during the
week of June to IL with 1000 dele
gates in attendance.
THE present upturn will be in
sured permanency only through an
application of sound credit funda-
mentals," Mr.. Haight pointed out as
he outlined the plans for the credit
congress at which special emphasis
will be placed upon credit problems
by means of all-day group sessions
for delegates in particular industries"
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BY FRANK MACMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May l6.-The stock
market continued in the featherweight
class today and did little more than
shadow-boX.
With a dull two-hour session fore
cast by most brokerage commentators,
many traders gave the financial dis
trict wide berth and sought excite
ment or diversion in other sectors.
Listlessness of the proceedings was
exemplified by the fact that only 370.-
$50 shares changed hands, or about
10000 more than last Saturdays VOL
ume, which was the smallest since June
20 last
Fractional changes predominated
from the start, although the list weak
ened bit in the second hour There
was pickup in activity near the
finish, when a number of stocks were
given mild support.
The final decision was rather close,
with the Associated Press average of
so issues emerging with net advance
of. / of a point at sos. OF the SIT
stocks dealt in, 218 were up, 202 down
and 157 unchanged.
A factor that kept both speculative
and investment operations at MIMI
mum was said to have been the real
ization that the Supreme Court con-
venes Monday with the possibility that
a decision on the long-awaited Guffey
bill may be forthcoming.
The corporation tax bill, now being
redressed by the Senate, also received
the attention of financial circles. The
proposal to boost personal income tax
rates, as well as those of companies,
Evening star., 1936-05-17

was bit surprising to those who
watch the Washington scene. The
consensus was, however, that much
debate will take place before the reve-
nue. program becomes law.
Low-priced utility shares were
among the best performers. The most
active, with fractional gains. were
Columbia Gas at 1875, United Corp.
at 6l4, Electric Power & Light at
147s, American Power & Light at
1Oa, American Water Works at 2l7s,
United Gas Improvement at 1875
and Commonwealth g. Southern at
27s.
Moderately lower were such leaders
as United States Steel at 5S14, Chrys-
Ter at 947s, General Motors at 627s,
Santa Fe at 725s, New York Central
at 34l2 and International Harvester
at 84l2.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
District Business BarOmeters

Sound and business growth the National Capital again
April compiled yesterday by
month this the Christmas holiday check
month of April a
close
telephones 1888 April 1885 Chesapeake
Potomac Telephone daily
April daily of S6oss comparing with day
while
Receipts oaed $634837 substantial gain last and making
striking total for the months o
Potomac Electric Power Co. reporting kowatt April
follow:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
STOCKS BEAT TIME
At WEEKS CLOSE
Fractional Changes Record
ed as Volume DWindIes
to 370,930 Level.

What Stocks Did
Montana labor news., 1936-12-03
CHARGES OF ACTIVITIES AGAINST
Mine WORKERS DENIED BY GREEN
NO CHANGE IN
{. |. @. UNIONS

The Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor many
months ago suspended 10 unions
comprising the committee for indus
trial organization from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. This sub
ject was brought up Monday in the
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor meeting at Tampa,
Florida. The convention voted to
continue the suspension of these or
CARNATIONS indefinitely.
This does not mean that these I'M
ions are expelled from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; it means
that they are in a position where
they are neither in the Federation
of Labor nor out of it but the dele
gates from these unions are not seat
ed as representatives in the conven-
ton and are not taking any part in
its deliberations. How long John L.
Lewis, as head Of the c. I. o., will
continue to be under this suspension
remains to be seen. The Federation
of Labor may, before its meeting adj
journs, take some other action, but
as it is now, the situation is not
changed from that which existed be-
fore the convention was called.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-03
UNIVERSITY HELPING
TO DRAFT SOCIAL
SECURITY MEASURES

STATE UNIVERSITY, Missoula,
Nov. rs. - Especially - Twenty-Five
members of the Montana State Uni
versity faculty will take an active
part in the preparation of material
to be used by the state security
board recently appointed by Cover
nor Elmer Holt, DR.. George Finlay
Simmons, president of the universe
ty, said today.
DR.. Simmons is a member of the
state committee of IL appointed by
the governor to participate in the
| preparation of adequate social secur-
ity laws for presentation at the next
session of the legislature.
Dean c. E. Leaphart, Professor D,
r. Mason and the other members of
the faculty of the law school have
been asked by DR.. Simmons to re
view such laws as are at present on
the books, inspect plans submitted
by or used in other states, and indi-
cate what should be included in a
series of special bills for submission
to the Montana state legislature to
bring Montana laws in line with fed
eral statutes and make it possible
for a co-ordinated state program to
be developed in the future"
DR.. Simmons said that 7. H. Mac
Donald, Helena attorney who is ex-
%ecutive secretary of the Montana
child welfare commission, has of
fered to submit his studies and briefs
Of Montana laws and his copies of
proposed legislation in the field of
child welfare. W. B. Jones, attorney
for the Montana Relief commission,
and attached to the attorney-gen-
erals office, has agreed to help along
the lines of old age pensions and
other aspects of welfare work.
DR.. Simmons message to the fac
ulty announces that "any faculty
members whose interests touch on
any aspect of social security or who
have any ideas they desire to have
considered should contact Dean
Leaphart, DR.. Matson or DR.. Tasch-
err"
Any suggestions or any material
collected and approved by the vari-
GUS committees r to be submitted
to the Reverend M. E. Van de Mark
of Missoula, who is serving on the
state committee of IL as chairman
Of the subcommittee on research
Another meeting of the state com
mittee will be held about Dec. l. Al
this meeting a plan for coordination
Of activities will be laid down sc
that the series Of bills later develop.
ed will fit into the needs of the
state without too much overlapping
Montana labor news., 1936-12-03
Ministerial Delegate
Tells Of Relations
With Labor Unions

Report has come to the Labor
News of a discussion which was held
at the National Preaching Mission
recently held in Billings. 1t was at
a group meeting with some 200 or
more delegates, both pastors and
lay members of the various branches
of the Protestant church and the
leader at this meeting was DR.. Doug
las Horton, Chicago, pastor of one
of the large churches of that city
and also a lecturer at the University
of Chicago.
The general subject for the meet
ing was Christianity and the Social
Problems. The leader asked the
group what they considered the
proper attitude to have toward la
Dor, and also how the church could
extend the influence of the Gospel
teaching toward labor in general.
He also asked them to kindly tell
him about the relationship of their
local church toward labor in their
own community. The delegates
seemed a bit hesitant until finally
a delegate from Butte arose and told
the speaker that the ministerial as
ISOLATION was invited some ten years
ago to send a fraternal delegate to
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council and that this had estab-
lished the most friendly relationship
between the church and labor in
their community.
DR.. Horton became very interested
and asked the delegate somewhat in
detail about that relationship and at
the conclusion told that large group
that here was one of the best things
he had heard in regard to labor and
the churches and urged other dele
gates to carry the idea back and
put it into practice. He went furth-
er and said that it has become the
practice in many large city churches
to always elect a man who carried a
card to sit in on the official board
of the church, SO that the leaders of
the church might always know what
the attitude of labor was toward the
various questions that might come
up.
1t was also reported at the sessions
of the preaching mission that in sew
eral cities where the missions had
been held meetings of laboring men
had been arranged and that the adj
dresses of the men had been well
received. Several such noon day
meetings were held in Billings and
Laurel during the four day meet.
If this report near anything, it
must mean this, that the more both
the church and labor know about
each other that the less they will
imagine.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-03
MARITIME PEACE
EFFORTS AGAIN FAIL
By Federated Press


SAN FRANCISCO.-(FP) 1.-THE
position of the coast committee for
the shipowners definitely makes
lasting peace in the shipping in
dustry an impossibility."
This was the statement of H. p.
Melinkow of the Pacific Coast La
Dor Bureau, after an abortive at
tempt to bring about negotiations
between the employers and the
marine firemen and cooks and stew
ards. The shipowners took the stand
that they could not surrender the
right to select their employees"
whereas Melinkow countered: ITO
those familiar with conditions, this
means the continuance of espionage,
industrial spying, and p%rovocateur
work designed at all times to threat
en- the very existence of the unions,
or at least to undermine their effec-
tiveness."
Asst. Sec. of Labor Edward F. Nc
Grady, though disappointed, said he
still had hopes of another meeting.
Lee ]. Holman, deposed Init.
Longshoremen's Assn. executive,
again intruded his new company
union" into the situation by demand
ing recognition by the Waterfront
Employers Assn, and demanding
help for his alleged members who
deplore charity and are anxious to
return to work" The strikers joint
publicity committee is sending a
communication to 1900 other labor
organizations throughout the ceun-
try which asks for a suspension of
subsidies to force the shipowners
to settle ~peaceably and at once" Ne
gotiations for a new agreement with
river boats continue.
At New York, Atlantic coast
striking seamen brought suit in the
state supreme court protesting
against working conditions and the
enforcement Of a contract which
they claim old-line Init. Seamen's
Union officials signed without au-
thorization. They also appealed for
union elections under labor board
auspices. At Chicago, two members
of the American Radio Telegraphists
Assn. and a representative of The
Peoples Press filed complaints with
the Chicago federal district attor-
ney's office against Grace line Off
Gals, charging them with recruiting
strikebreakers in violation of the
federal law barring interstate ship
ment of finks.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-03
WRIT OF CERTIORARI
FILED IN SUPREME COURT

NEW YORK, Dec. ga writ OF
certiorari has been filed in the
United States Supreme Court re-
questing that the appeal of Vincent
Ferrero, 50-year-old anti-Fascist
facing deportation to Italy be heard,
according to information received by
the American Committee for Pro-
lection of Foreign born.
(Ferrero, who entered the United
States in 1905, was arrested in 1884
in Oakland, California, charged with
membership in an organization
which believes in the overthrow of
the government by force and vio-
lence." A petition for a writ of
habeas corpus was dismissed in Fed
eral District Court in March. In
October the Federal Circuit Court
of Appeals sustained the lower
courts order.)
Attorneys Isaac Shorr and Carol
King, Of New York, retained by the
Ferrero-Sallitto Defense Conference,
filed the writ of certiorari.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-03

l offer, as answer hereto, my years
of service both as a member of the
United Mine Workers of America
for more than 80 years and as presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor for more than 10 years"
Montana labor news., 1936-12-03

I'VE too can learn much from Ger
many."-Chairman Avery Brundage
of the American Olympic Commit
tee.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-03

To reach the port of success, we
sometimes sail with the wind. And
sometimes against-But we must
sail!
Montana labor news., 1936-12-03
IF YOU CAN'T BEAT EN-,
JINE EN-

The Liberty League crowd is de-
Gliding that the "communistic'' Roose-
velts aren't SO bad after all.
Miss Ethel DUPONT, daughter OF
Eugene, has picked F. D. R., Jr., for
a husband. Some time ago, Hearst
took Elliott for a radio executive.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-25
REPORT ON HAMPTON
HOOL BANK


HAMPTON, Va, Sept. "a. (C)--7
Lawrence Barbour, bookkeeper in
the treasurers office Of the Hamp-
ton institute, writing in the current
Southern w kman on "The
School Bank, says there are five
reasons for the existence of such
a bank: CD Teaches students to
spend wisely; (2) gets the habit
Of systematic and regular saving;
CD student becomes acquainted
with rudiments of making invest
ments; a. installes spirit of gen.
erosity along: with habit Systematic
ic saving and spending; (5) re-
ceives practice in elementary book
keeping. The bank, for a four
week period last year had. 159 de-
positors with 81 per cent of the
ing.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-25
Owens Urges
London Support

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. "a. = De-
spite orders by his new manager,
Marty Forkins, of New York to
"lay off politics" Jesse Owens,
Olympic star, visited with Govern
or Landop here last week and then
issued a statement urging Negroes
to support, the Republican presi-
dental nominee, r -.4
Pointing out he had personally
benefited from the American sys-
tenn Of free schools, free speech
and freedom of religious conviction
and that his trip to Berlin showed
him how easily minority groups
might have their liberty and privi-
leges set aside because Of indiffer-
ence, the noted athlete urged coll
ored voters to safeguard the
American form of government by
voting Republican.
'T am not politician" he said.
my only real touch with politics
was as a page in the Ohio State
legislature. But / have lived all
my life among the people of my
race. I know their problems and
they are my problems" :.
I'm sports, which means SO much
to me. I have had equal opportu-
nifty with other boys upon the
sports fields Of America and there
was no discrimination or favor in
the award of merit. Every boy had
a chance. The best boy won. :.