davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
VIRTUE

Chaste and divine in your eternal power. You see new footprints every hour. Give not to men, alone the mastermind. But to every flower and living kind. Each newborn age sends wiSdom's kindly grace To touch your garments in the market place. Ignorance maddens the spirit of the brave,- And you you come in humbleness to save.
 GEORGE L. LEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
VERBAL ALARM

A verbal alarm brought Engine 3 to 599 Hamilton avenue at $40 this to subdue a slight blaze in & Ford sedan owned by Arthur Dealoi. Oficials believe the, fire was caused by cigarette butt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
STRAND

Performances this evening con. cIudc the engagement ct Warmers strand of Exclusive" and woman Chases Man. VY
 Tomorrow brings the screen ver- sion Of Pearl Bucks Pulitzer prize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
NIk Topics
 enoooeod AmhR BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.
APPLES ALL ALONG THE WAY
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Apples all along the way
 In orchards old and new, Create a homely spicy country smell Overhead sky heavenly blue. Apples stacked in nice neat piles Somewhat geometric in design, Apple in baskets, apples in rows, Red and green ones fine. There ahead is a hydrangea hedge Now turned to messy pink, Salvia, asters, dahlias and gladS. All lovely, don't you thinkP But it's apples all along the way. From trees they begin to drop, Soon they'll all come tumbling down. To that last red one on top. Apples all along the way,
 Departing summer makes us remember, The harvest is near, flowers will fade, That's what happens in September.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Diverted driver,

Diverted driver Two women and an eight-year- old girl were returning from fair, the women in the front seat and the child behind, floating toy balloon from the open window The balloon happened to break loose and float past the drivers window. The driver
 hearing her exclamation and noticing the balloon leaned out and tried to catch it. The car veered from the road
 way and crashed into an electric light pole The women cut by flying glass painfully crawled from the wreck age and were taken the hospital The went to the repair shop The little gr unhurt went sadly home It is just one of thousand examples of what may happen
 when an automobile driver is suddenly diverted Driving is lob in itself demanding continuous application Some learn to drive rather automatically with their subcon- scous minds watching the road and doing the steering while they think talk about something else It's risky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Saint of lost things =. More than 5000 persons pay tribute to St. Anthony in thanksgiving for his aid in finding lost articles Although St. Anthonys home was in Padua he is saint universally invoked when any object is lost The present church at Montherme dates back 1876 but the shrine in existence long before that and two churches preceded the present building More than 2OOOO visitors came to the shrine year and present figures indicate that even larger number will be received in 19S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
BIG GIRL NOW

Ida Lupino has gained two inches in height in the past year. She didn't realize the change until she tried to wear some dresses she had purchased over year ago and found they were too short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
M .The Local TheaterS

nized as one of the most surprising in the animals of the sea.
 The companion feature is Blonde Trouble" with Eleanore Whitney and Johnny Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
FREE ATTRACTIONS
Entertainment in Front of Grand
 stand at Danbury Fair

Seeking diversity and merit com- bined. the sponsors of the Danbury, Connecticut, Fair have booked ex- celler1t attractions for the. interest and amusement of Grand Stand patrons at the eight-day festival,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Little Father of the Hills" There is plenty Of
 play for the poet and the historian in the death notices which have just north from West Virginia, where ripe old age of 92 . He was priest of the Roman Catholic Church and had been for 67 years, 53 of which were spent in the hill districts, west of Weston West Virginia. Up to three years ago he made the rounds of the three parishes that entrusted to his asride great white horse His age and the insist of friends then prevailed upon him to procure an a
 Monsignor Quirk Che had this honor conferred upon him in 1884 when he completed 50 years of service in the his flock but they were well tended and never lacked counselor friend. There must be many tales of his courage and in bringing religion to the hill peo- pie and in making God-fearng men and women of them
 One of his own favorte stories Che told 1t bit sad ly how years ago when stationed in Huntington he had directed man to the towns bank The priest ad- mred the horse on which the man was riding and held some conversation with its owner day later he learned that the bank had been robbed and that his unknown horseman was the notorious Jesse James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Heard in passing. MT. and Mrs William Mankc are at home to friends after returning from honey. moon which they spent in touring the New England states Dickie Iannitt, of MT. and Mrs., Ralph Iannt of Cherry street. is the envy of his boy friends when he starts to display the model arpanes his caver haids fashion. Johnstown, N. Y, and Waterbury, Conn.,. seem to have discovered affinity for each other in the last few months Joe Caroan will hic himself to Utica this week where he will best-man friend at the altar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Barbs. The new tax forms regarded gener' ally as great improvement All person has to do now is make the payments. Science backs grandpas claim that his hurts before rain, but no one has come forward for the lad who sprains his arm just before shocking Radio salesmen ought to look up that sea-loving landlubber who is always
 longing for the good old days of the windjammer.
 Dr. Walter Pitkin says almost every responsible job IS held by person past 4O conclusion not often upheld hy the wrecked autos speedOmeter Three cooks were among the last group of Russians executed It seems they kept ton many shooting irons in the trc
 Singing in the rain. Whats worse than rainy Monday after 8 superscrumptious Sunday such as we just experienced? Probably rainy Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday which completely blot out all memory of the swelleegant day that started off the week so nicely. News that Dr. P J. Brennan cards hole-in- at the Waterbury Country Club last week recalls that he the first to register on the sixth hole at the Mattatuck Contry Club, the Chase Country Club, some ten years ago, General A, favorite of many local horse fancers and real veteran of the track war fares destroyed recently at Narraganset after break ing his leg The first hazelnus that this writer has seen in many long year observed growing in their familiar clusters few days back out in West waterbury
 Goat-raising is on the increase in the U. s. A. with signs of its popularity right here in Waterbury Goats milk is highly regarded but we doubt If ever can hope to vie with cows milk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24

Vysedavac1 stavka delnlkG,
investorG a kupujfclch je prf-
cinou nynejslho obchodn1ho
ochabnutf, avsak "mnohem
lepsf obchod je pred nami" po-
die m1nen1 Rogera w. Babso-
ma, ekonoma a statistika.
Babson mluvil We Filadelfii
pred Penn Athletic klubem a
predpovfdal, re roku 1888 bu-
dou stoupati jak akcie, tax i
zbozi a bondy prostTedni hod-
noty. Dale pravil, re delnfci
ma jare 1887 NELL svGj "boom"
jake jej mely akcie ma burse
ma jaTe 1929. Avsak delnictf
vGdcove prestrelili letos zrov-
ma tax, jake bankefi roku
1929.
V posledn1ch dvou letech
delnici pry Sc tesili libankam $
F. D. r. Avsak oboje tyto IL
banky jsou pry jiz u konce,
aspon pro nejaky cas-. Proti
tomu roku 1888 Dude pry mno
hem meme stavek a skoro zad-
ne zvysovan1 mezd, ba naopak
mnoho mezd Dude snlzeno.
"Delnicti v1dcove tax po-
strasili zamestnavatele letos
ma jafe, re tt objednali mnoho
stroll, ktere usporf rucnf pra-
ci. Ia to mali deln1ci co deko-
vati jedine Johnu L. Lewisovi.
Ale at uz VIVA pada ma koho-
koli, tyto stavky byly pffcinou
nynejsfho poklesu," pravil da-
lie Babson.
Ackoli Wall Street nepo-
chybne "potrebuje naplacan1"
jak dale Babson uvadel, kon-
gres tento "vyprask" zahnal
prilis daleko a zpGsobil tax
"vysedavac1 stavku investo-
rI." Tretf stavka, pri ktere
konsumenti sed1 donna, m1sto
ably sli nakupovati, je konec-
nou pricinou tohoto poklesu
obchodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
Sletova scena " Praze letos
prekvap1 svet.
Bude samostatnym velkym
podnikem s novymi efekty ja-
ko nadherne divadlo.

kO nadherne dlVadlO.
Predsednictvo X. vsesokol-|
skeho sletu v Praze roku 1888
v poslednf listopadove schnzi
definitivne rozhodlo, re sleto-
va scena opet Dude. Pc zku-
senostech z minuleho sletu bu-
de vsak oddelene cd cvicenf, a
to vecer "a umeleho osvetleni.
Pr sletove scene Dude 1cin-
kovat ma tfi tisfce osob v rnz-
nych kostymech "a pohadko-
veho osvetlenf. Mohutnymi
svetelnymi zdroji Dude osvetle
ma nejen ohromna jevistnf plo-
cha, ale i satny, hlediste, prf-
chody a pffjezdy Ike stadionu
ma Strahove. Ma stadionu bu-
dou tez zaffzeny potrebne di-
vadelni ~svetelne efekty.
Toto osvetleni je samo pro
sebe technickym problemem,
ktery Sc vsak uz zacfna resit.
Umozni vsak vnesti do sletove
sceny move efekty a stupnova-
ii jejf 1cin. A Dude to jiste
nadherne divadlo, ktere samo
O sobe NIUE privabit do Prahy
proud zahranicnlch navstevnf-
XII.
Vypravy z Ameriky budou
velke.
Jeste nikdy nebyl tax obrov-
sky zajem o vsesokolsky slet v
Praze, jake je tentokrate. K
vypravam A. O. S. prihlasilo
Sc jiz tolik osob, re bylo nutno
pocet vyprav re trf zvysiti ma
ctyri. Vypravy pojedou ma O.
blibenych rychlolodfch Beren-
garia, Aquitania a Queen Ma
ry spolecnosti Cunard White
Star Lines. Jsou nejen rychle,
ale poskytuj1 i takove pohodli,
jake 81 jen kdo NIUE pratt.
Jsou to plovouc1 hotely a pa
lace.
Vzhledem k obrovskemu zaj-
mu jsou obavy, re KIDD 81 ne
pTispfsi, re pozdeji m1sto ma
lodi nedostane. Vypravy Cd
plujf 4. kvetna ma Berengarii,
/. cervna ma Aquitanii, Is.
cervna ma Berengarii a 20. Ger
vna ma Queen Mary. Kdo chce
v Ceskoslovensku uz1ti krasy
jara a shlednouti pTedsletove
slavnosti v cervnu, mel by jeti
uz 4. kvetna nebo nejpozdeji
1. cervna.
Mist ma lodlch Dude malo.
Letos Dude nedostatek mist
ma lod1ch do Evropy a kdo Sc
k sokolske vyprave A. O. S. ne
prihlas1 hned nynf, niue byti
pozdeji sklaman. K zajisteni
m1sta stacf sloziti maly zavda-
vek, ktery Sc Cd pTiplavu Cd
poclta a prfpade, re by pax
nekdo nemohl jeti, vrat1 Sc
zpet. Prihlaste Sc vSak lined,
abyste pozdeji nelitovali a ne.
vyc1tali pax vybOru.
Prihlasky a zavdavky pTij1-
ma jedine zplnomocneni jed
natele vyprav A. O. S. Pro
Baltimore a okol1 je to A. CT,
hlar, 845 N. Luzerne Avenue.
Baltimore, Md. Tam tez MOI.
no obdrzeti podrobnejsl infor-
mace uplne Zdarma.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
CASH PLEDGED
FOR new BANK

More than $4,000 of the $685.
600 necessary to start the North
west National Bank in Brightwood
has been pledged, it was an
nounced at last nights meeting Of
the Brightwood citizens and bust
ness men.
Robert I. Myers, leader in the
movement to establish the inStitu-
ton to replace the Bank of Bright
wood which closed in July, 1882,
said that as soon as the project
is approved by Treasury officials,
actual sale Of stock will begin.
Mr.. Myers heads a committee
composed of william r. de Lash
mutt, Marcus Cohen, E. E. Adam
son and Samuel Fig, appointed
last night to supervise the sale of
stock as soon as the charter is
granted.
Aside from the fact that the
new bank will be housed in the old
bank building, it will not have
any connection with the former
institution, it was stressed by
speakers at last nights meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
Frankie Mann Introduces u,
New AmAteur HeAyyweight
ProtegeBOxes
In Golden
Gloves
IN NOVICE CLASS

Wise old Frank Nam, one Of
the best posted boxing men this
mans town ever knew, is bringing
out another heavyweight.
The man who more than anyone
else brought Marty Gallagher out
Of the novice class when Marty
was seriously considering plumb
ing as his vocation steps out with
another big fellow in Washington
Herald Golden Glove competition
when he introduces Earl c. Dan
iels, q six foot, one inch protege,
in the impending competition.
Although Daniels is entered in
the novice class Of the Golden
Glove festivities due at Joe Turn
er'S Arena tomorrow night, it is
thought that lack Of opposition
will force the big boy into the
later rounds Of the tournament.
Mann has had his latest pros
pect under wraps for some six
months and describes him as a
rugged, courageous puncher deS-
tined to go places. Frank Mann
should know
The Washington times., 1937-10-26

following the victory over Wis
conSin, Pitts Panthers geld high
hopes today of regaining the city
championship in their game with
Carnegie Tech this weekend.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-En-
couraged by word that some Of his
injured players would be ready for
battle against Navy on Saturday,
Coach Harvey Hartman sent his
Penn eleven through a vigorous
practice session today.
VILLANOvA, Pa, Oct. 26.-The
Villanova Wildcats and the De-
troit TitanS have a six.year.old
problem to settle when they clash
next Saturday. In games played
during that period each team won
two, while two ended in scorelesS
ties.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-After
three days Of rest, Temples I'm.
defeated gridiron machine today
was scheduled to put in q hard
scrimmage session in preparation
for It's battle against unbeaten
and united Holy Cross.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The list
Of injured regulars returning to
the Fordham lineup in time to
leave Thursday for the North Car.
DINA game will be augmented by
Center Alex Wojciechowicz and
Fullback Mike Hearn, Maroon
coaches said today,
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Man.
hattan's preparations for Satur-
days game with Georgetown ct
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
MAX SCHMEL|NG
CONSIDERS FOES
F 0 R DECEMBER
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service SPORTS Editor

International News Service SPORTS Editor
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Having
decided to unlimber the old
equalizer" and take few prac-
tice hops" at some assorted
chinaware, both imported and do
mestic, Max Schmeling today had
the following list Of supposed sub
jectS under consideration for a IL.
round fight at Madison Square
Garden on December II:
Jimmy Adam!c, of Detroit; Izzy
Gastanaga, Of Spain; Nathan
Mann, Of New Haven, Conn; Al
Mccoy, Of Boston; Harry Thomas,
Chicago. The choice probably
will narrow down between Gas
tanaga and Mccoy, for reasons
that the herr gentleman himself
will be quick to recognize.
Thomas won't mean enough at
the gate. Adamic might mean
too much at the pay-off. He's the
kind that's likely to "bop" you
right back. Mann not only is a
hard man to play tag with, but
he's as rugged as a railroad tie.
I suspect, in fact, that confiden-
tial cablegram from Joe Jacobs,
Schmeling'S step-manager here,
will follow the official offer to
Germany.
Otherwise, terms and the tenta-
tive date have been accepted so
that, whoever else may make an
appearance that evening, it will be
Schmeling's first in any ring since
that wild, disorderly night in June
of 1895 when the herr gentleman
batted a series of fungoes with
Joe Louis countenance. The pro.
posed December event also will be
the first of two warm-up matches
for Schmeling.
The other will be with Ben
Foord, the South African, at Ham
burg, Germany, on January 80,
Joe JACOBS announced today. Mr..
Foord Is the party who was al
lowed to mind" the British heavy
weight championship for few
months for Tommy Farr, who
probably was busy at the time
brushing up his repartee with re-
porters.
That's the real point with
Schmeling about these warm-up
fights. These mustn't get too hot
or the herr gentleman will burn
a hole right down the middle of
that million-dollar gate he expects
to get with Louis next June.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
MARKET SNAPS
BACK TO SCORE
GAINS OF | TO 5
SteeIs Open Low, But
Make Rapid Rise
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 d.N.SJ
Duplicating yesterdays perform
ance on more modest scale, the
stock market rallied briskly mid.
way through the first hour tc.
day and converted losses of / to
3 points into gains of as much as
5 points in special issues.
Steels and motors, early weak
spots, were the pacemakerS on the
later rally. Thin markets con-
tinued the rule in many of the
representative issues.
STEEL COMES BACK
o. S. Steel, which was off ~
points to STU, snapped back 20
601a before the recovery was
slowed, a net gain of almost two
points. Bethlehem changed a
point decline into an advance of
twice as much, and Youngstown
showed a plus sign of more than
a point after dipping as much at
the start.
Chrysler, in which trading was
suspended for 48 minutes yester-
day, was an active feature in the
motors. From a low of 67H, off
212 points, the stock spurted to 70.
Tor a net gain of more than two
points. It slid back about a point
from the top later in the forenoon.
General Motors changed a dip of
almost point into an equal gain.
Westinghouse Electric ran UP 5,
after losing almost a point; Deere
converted a 31a-point loss into a
gain of better than a point, and
American Telephone a loss of az
into a gain of /.
OTHER GAMERS
Other large gamers included j.
I. Case up 4; Union Carbide,
Loew's, Douglas, and U. S. Rub
Der, each well over a point, and
American Can plus more than 2.
Rails were somewhat backward,
although early losses were in most
cases converted into modest gains.
Consolidated Edison was sluggish
in the utilities.
Commodities were generally
firm, wheat gaining more than a
cent a buShel at Chicago and more
than at Winnipeg. Cotton moved
up Is cents bale. Bonds, partic-
ularly convertible liens, were i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
Laws in Is States
Bar Hitch-Hikers

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The
thumb-wagging. gimme a ride"
boys have waggled their way into
legislative disfavor in almost a
third of the States, according to
the National Safety Council.
Fifteen States and the District
Of Columbia have legal provisions
which prohibit roadside solicita-
ton of rides in motor vehicles.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
REPORT SHOWS
BIG REDUCTION
IN BANK LOANS
Returns Cut by Policies
Of Treasury, Claim

Competition from non-banking
institutions and the Treasury's
low rate policy has cut sharply
into commercial loan returns in
banks, it was revealed today in
the current issue Of Poor's Stock
Reports.
DECLINE SHOWN
Statistics reveal that in 1918
total loans and discounts made up
more than 72 per cent of deposits.
Now the figure is only q little
better than 40 per cent.
According to the reports, factors
which make a return to the
former status difficult are smaller
business inventories, the speeding
up of manufacturing processes,
swifter freight service and the
credit furnishing requirements Of
non banking institutions.
U. s. COMPETITION
Commercial loans now &C.
count for less than 20 per cent
of total assets of member banks,
while investments, real estate
and collateral loans, amount to
about 80 per cent Of assets.
Government competition and
Federal administration policies
present important obstacles to
further gains in bank operating
profits"
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
Pennsylvania Gets
Huge Apple Crop

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.
Orchards in Pennsylvania pro-
duced one and one-haf bushels Of
apples for each man, woman and
child in the State this year, j.
Hansell French, secretary Of agri-
culture. has announced.
The States crop is estimated at
15.912.000 bushels. compared with
8,405, 900 bushels last year and an
average yield Of 11,097. 900 bushels
between 1881 and 1895.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
Driver Is Badly Cut
AS Car Hits Bridge

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 26.
James Huff, %, of 1915 Duke St.,
was injured when his automobile
crashed through a wooden barri.
cade and warning light at the
west end of Potomac Yard Bridge
late last night.
Huff was admitted to Alexan-
dria Hospital for treatment of
numerous cuts.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
Limburger Cheese
Output Boosted

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 26
(C.T.P.S0 .-Wisconsin's 1896 linn
burger cheese output Of 1872, 900
pounds set an all-time record for
this State and constituted 70 per
cent of the lmburger cheese pro-
duced in the United States, the
State department Of agriculture
and markets reports. The nations
output last year was 11,982,000
pounds,
The Washington times., 1937-10-26

washington were underway today
with no changes in the flrst-string
lineup expected.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Sweep-
ing changes in the Columbia team
were indicated today as the Lions
prepared for the Cornell game at
Ithaca Saturday. John Mcmahon
may replace Oscar Bonom as sig
nal caller in one Of many back
field changes.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 26.
Brud Harper. firststring quarter
back, was back in the Princeton
lineup today for the first time
since the Chicago game. With the
exception of AL Lane, sophomore
guard, the Tiger eleven is now at
full strength for the encounter
with Harvard here Saturday.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 20.
Coach Andy Kerr today was
searching for new talent among
the Colgate reserves as practice
sessions were speeded for the N.
Y. U. contest at New York Satur-
day.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.
With every regular on the squad
in good condition after the game
with Dartmouth, Harvard looked
ahead today to the clash with
Princeton next Saturday. Tim
Russell's return to action allowed
Coach Harlow to proceed with
plans to remove Cliff Wilson from
the center post for use as a run
ming guard.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
DAILY REPORT OF WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington
By the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
EnOnnnnfoa

BY the U. b. Bureau OF Agricultural
Economics.
Eggs-Market just about steady at un-
changed prices. Government graded
and dated eggs: Whites: U. s. extras,
large, 44hs; c. s. extras, mediums, S1c;
U. S. standards, large, Ssc; U. s. stand.
ards, mediums, Csc. Nearby ungraded
80 @34c; varying premium paid in fancy
lots, particularly larger sizes.
Live POultry-Market quiet at un-
changed prices. Receipts light but de-
mand slow. Fowl: ColoTed, heavy, is %
22c! No. Is. 13@14c; leghorns, 14@16c;
ROSTERS, 12G 13c. Chlckens Rocks and
crosses, less than lbs, 27@2Sc; IN to
mixed colors, 20Q22c. Turkeys, Hens,
lbs, 21@23c; No. rs and old turkeys, zoe.
Gulneas: lbs. and over, soc each; I'M
der lbs, 4Oc each.
l.. G. L. express receipts at Washing
ton, ID. c. Tuesday, October rs. 1887.
FlOrida--36 Tugs avocados, IS Jugs
lines, 20 bushel baskets squash.
North CarOlina-12 15-bushel baskets
okra.
Virginia. barrels watercresa
Pennsylvania-126 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Unknown OrlEin-24 crates mixed vege-
tables.
California-2s boxes figs.
South CarOlina-36 bushel baskets
snap beans.
Apples-Commercial: One Washing
ton arrived / car diverted; i broken and
unbroken cars on track. Bushel bas-
kets, U. S. No. l, supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West
Virginia, Grimes, 2k-inch minimum. 500
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera.
ture since January /, 1887, 444.
Deficiency Of temperature since
October /. 1887. IS.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January i. 1887, 1902.
Excess of precipitation since
October l. 1887, 4.76.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, "a; lowest, SO.
TEMPERATURES