davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Market Quotations
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. WR- Rail-
road shares led the stock market
higher in todays two hour session.
The carrier issues dominated the
tape in the last hour, taking over
Leadership earlier by the steel and
oil shares. Gains in the group rang
ed to more than points and some
of them made new highs. Elsewhere
advances ranged from fractions to
more than four points.
Selected utilities were bought
from the start and the group as a
whole made gains. Packing issues
made new tops. So did truck shares.
Motors strengthened. Boeing led
the airplanes upward. Coppers, and
silver strengthened. Railroad equip
ments resumed their rise with vigor.
Motor equipments also were strong.
Mail order shares were in demand
from the start.
In the rails new highs We're made
byGreat Northern at 46A up "a
and Southern Railway issues at 33
up 1& and So up 21s for the COM
mon and preferred respectively.
Atchison, Delaware and Hudsan,
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Baltimore and Ohio, and Lackawan-
ma were up fractions to two points.
Steels made good recovery early
in the session and held most of the
gains U. S. Steel touched 981a, up
rs.
New highs were made by. such is,
sues as American Zinc, Armour,
Boeing, Howe Sound. Lima Locomo-
tive, Mack Trucks, Yellow Truck,
Peoples Gas, United Paperboard,
Walworth g. Wilson and Co. Gains
in these issues ranged to more than
3 points in Peoples Gas.
Gains of to more than points
were noted in Amerada American
Chain, BendiX, Case, Chrysler, In
spiration, New ort Industries, Phil
lips etroleum, Sears Roebuck, Unit
ed Aircraft, and Standard Oil of
New Jersey
Toward the close the buying in
creased to such proportions that the
tape Jagged. The rally in rails in
duced short covering and accelerat-
ed the rise.
American Can, a one exception,
sank more than point to a new
low. American Telephone opened at
loss of more than a point but ral-.
lied partially in moderate turnover.
The Dow-Jones average for 20
rails reached new high for the
year on a gain of l.36 to 57.29. The
Industrial average closed at 1911,
up lilo and the utility average at
1918, up 005.
In the last hour 100000 shares
were exchanged binging the total
for the day to l,450,000 shares. This
compared with 100000 shares last
Saturday Curb sales approximated
382, 900 shares compared with 381 900
! shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
l.. A. STOCKS
Los ANGELES. Feb. 6.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6. = W.P) =
he Los Angeles stock exchange to-
Jay staged another advance as 27
Issues climbed nto higher ground on
a buying wave which saw approx
mately 10000 shares changing
hands.
New highs were scored by Califor-
mia Bank at 50h, up a; Colsolidaed
Steel common and pfd., at lis, up
13s, and 24ha. up 1R; Lockheed Air
craft at 1875, up rs and Southern
Pacific at 50h, up /. One lone low
was that of Southern California Ed
ison common, which sold off 5s at
29lS.
Oils joined in the advance Bolsa-
Chica 2 was up Is to 7h; Repub-
lie sold up u at 1l7S; Union at 27% !,
up q; Standard at 48, up Y; and
Sunray at AS up a.
Weakness was reflected in Claude
Neon at 1875, off IS; Chapman Ice
Cream at 37s off Is. and General
Paint which sold off y to 17A. Kin
ner Aircraft was up .021k to .67h.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

20 Instruction
WORK FOR "Uncle Sam" Many
1887 appointments. Start $780,
$2l00. Try next Ell Centro examin-
ations. Sample coaching and list
jobs. FREE. Apply today. Write
ost-PreSs Box 946E. FIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

81 Used Cars and Trucks
1886 PACKARD 100 convertible
coupe, very clean. 1872 Main st.
Flo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 6. -(UP)--Wheat
futures started out on a downward
trend here today but persistent buy
ing by cash and milling interesS
scared shorts into covering and the
market rallied. Early losses were
replaced by net gains.
At the close wheat was Y to IL
cents higher, May $3.34as; new corn
was unchanged to z cents higher,
May $1079s old corn was " cent
higher, May $105as, and oats was
TO 4 cent higher, May 50&.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

ROUTE MAN to succeed Rawleigh
Dealer this vicinity. Supply estab-
lished demand. $25 to $50 week.
ly. See Company representative
= 205 d Street Brawley. FIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

EXPERIENCED 81 intelligent house.
keeper. No other need apply.
Phone 8714-R-2. Fl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Markets at
a Glance

Stocks higher under lead of rails.
\ Bonds regularly higher; U. S.
bvernment issues lower.
= Curb stocks irreguarly higher.
Cotton steady.
Grains fractionally lower.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Let's SlUop

WILL EXCHANGE labor for Car.
Carpentry or painting preferred.
5111a Commercial. Phone SAT. F9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Situations Wanted

WHITE WOMAN wants housework
by hour or week. Phone TIA.
(F4-1D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6. W,D =
Candled clean extras ................... 22c
Candled light dirty extras ............ 21c
Candled clean standards ............ 21c
Candled light dirty standards ..2lc
Candled checks .............................. 2lc
Candled clean extras .............. 21c
Candled light dirty evtras ... zoe
Candled clean standards zoe
Candled light dirty standards. 20c
Candled checks ..............................2 21c
Candled light dirty extras ...,....... zoe
Case counts ................................ 21c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

WANT WORK for Team and Driv-
er, IL mile north on 4th st. J.
A. johnson. P
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
FUTURES
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6. u Wp) =
Security First Natl. ..,.- STA 571a
Transamerica ..,r.,,...,,,,., 1875 l7k
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Instruction

WANTED TO BUY Milk Cows.
Phone Brawley 546. Fla
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
81 Used Cars, Trucks

FOR SALE - 81 Chevrolet pickup,
% Oakland sport roadster, 20
Dodge sedan, '36 Ford Tudor, Peo-
pies Finance g. Thrift Co., 6l2
Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Members Of Choir
 Guests Of Pastor
Former Priests of Our Lady of Lourdes Present at An
 niversary Party-Father Valdambrini Host

Rev. Joseph Valambrini pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, was host at bountiful dinner in the parish hall yesterday noon at which the guests of honor were members who sang in the parish choir the past 25 years, the occa- sion marking the 18th anniversary Of the first mass sung by the choir on Ferbruary 16 of 1913.
 Letters were read from Mrs. Gun ningham of Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Lombardi of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Vassalo of Brooklyn, N. r.; Mrs. Sullivan of Detroit; Professor Frederick F. Harmon of this city: all of whom expressed their disap- pointment at not being able to at- tend. Their greetings were read by Father Valambrini.
 The personnel of the choir fol- lows:
 Organists-Mrs. Filomena Sirica Sullivan, now of Detroit, Mich, from 1912 to 1922-Prof. Gaetano Giaquinto, from 122 on.
 Actual members of choir-Rose Barbieri Petrillo, Rose Bartolini, Josephine Briguglio, Mary Cirelli Mary Louise Clemente, Elizabeth colbassani, Carmela and Josephine D'Ambrosi, Louise Rolli Fibre, Dora Genova Russo, Phyllis Giannetti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

at 8 o'clock. John A. -Savino, gen. eral-chairman, will preside. The first rehearsal of the cast, under the direction of John Jannetty, will take place tomorrow night at the church hall.
 The entertainment will be staged at St. Joseph,s hall April ?.
 Officers and members of the committee who are asked to be in attendance at tonight's gathering are John Savino, chairman, Charles Amodeo, treasurer, and Anthony Vitarelli, secretary. The remainder of the general committee consists of prografn-Ambrose Maggi, chair man; John Savino, Vincent Matu- TO, Joseph Comardo, Anthony Co., lucci, stephen Fiorucci, and Salva- tore Fibre; Talent, Patsy Russo, chairman; Anthony Colucci and Louis Rocco. Ushers, Michael Del- Pc, chairman; Peter Augelli, and Joseph Comardo. Stage committee, President Anthony Ficeto, chair man; Louis Rocco, Ralph Cappa- letti, Charles Spiotti. Patsy Vara- nelli, Alphonse Ortello, and Joseph Ortello. Refreshments, Vito Ciam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
COMMUNITYCLUB. PLANS OUTING.
Special Program for Hope viIIe's Club Rooms Dedi.
 cation February %

An important feature of the meet ing of the HopevilIe Community Club to be held in the club house Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock will be the completionof lans by the the committee in charge of the for- nal opening of the clubs new home on Friday evening, February 18th. Charles Ahearn is chairman of this committee which is working very hard to make the affair success. Invitations have been extended to other Community Clubs and frat ernaI organizations to attend the opening and from all indications a good time is in store for all.
 Ellis R. Akins, President, will pre- side at a short business meeting to precede the report of the committee in charge of the opening of the club rooms.
 Work is rapidly progressing on the club house and the rooms are being made very attractive and ready for use. It is hoped activities will soon be started for members.
 All members are urged to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
NEW PROGRAM FOR 5 WET EMPLOYES
Company Announces Va-
 cation With Pay for {. Hourly-Paid Workers

Vacations for all hourly paid em- ployes of Swift & Company at Wa terbury, Conn, who have a mini mum of two years service, were an- nounced today by w. H. McGinn, manager of the local Swift plant.
 Approximately 45 local employees will receive vacations of one, two, or three weeks with pay, according to Mir. McGinn. The plan which goes into effect immediately, is an expansion of the vacation program which has been in force for IA years.
 We are happy to anonunce this program" said MT. McGinn, which is the result of conferences carried on by representatives of the em- plcyes and of the management in tho plant assembly.
 "As result, the great number of hourly-paid employees will be able to enjoy vacation benefits, and old CT employees to qualify for longer vacations more quickly. All work er3 who have two years or more of continuous service vii lreceive one weeks vacation with pay. Those who have five years, get two weeks. The three-week vacation goes to women with 15 years steady em- ployment, an dto men with 20 years service. In addition to this pro- gram for manual workers, salaried and office workers also, of course. receive vacations"
 Referring to the local Swift or ganization, MT. McGinn stated that approximately l hourly-paid en- ploye will take weeks vacation thS year: 38 others to get two weeks: and no less than six who by virtue of their service records may be free of work and care for q days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Director

A concert program that will be a blend of classical compositions Irish airs, light opera classics ant currently popular numbers will be presented in Buckingham hall Tuesday evening, March 16, under the auspices of the parishioners of St. Margaret's church. Some of the city's most talanted art ists will be featured in special ties that have earned them high places in the esteem of discrim- mating audiences.
 Among the outstanding musical features will be the appearance of chorus and special soloists directed by Professor John L Bonn, organist of St. Margeret's church. This announcement in it. self should stimulate widespread interest among music lovers in Waterbury and environs.
 The second section of the eyer1- ings program will be under the personal supervision of Joseph one of ConnecticutS best known and most successful di- rectors of popular revues. MT. Lezotte will present an array Of singers and dancers who are rec ornized adopts in the interpreto- tion of modern dance numbers and the socalled swing melodies. A well trained chorus will form the background for this interest ing contribution to the evenings enjoyment.
 Formal announcement of the coming concert wah made yester- day at all masses in St. Mar garets church. The list of patrons and sponsors will be announced shortly and printed in a pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

the affair, assisted by James zin- Rarelll and Dominic Delpo. Henry Delpo will preside at the meeting.
 Council Meeting
 The Brooklyn Y Inter Club Council win meet tonight to give their weekly report on the result of last Thursday nights dance and basketball game. Myles Kelley Will give the council a financial report. Peter Galiulo, chairman of sports, win give the standing of the first round. Frank Berardi will preside over the meeting.
 The Red Wings, new organized junior club of the Brooklyn "" will be considered as an applicant as member of the Junior Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
FRANK ROSSETER.
 TAKEN BY DEATH.
Former Local Resident Dies Yesterday in White
 Plains, N. Y.
Especial to The Democratl

Thomaston, Feb. 15- Word was received here this morning of the death yesterday of Frank Rosseter 06, former resident of this town who succurnbed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Warren F. Rugg in White Plains, N. Y.
 Mir. Rosseter was born in Har- winton and lived in this town for many years before moving to Wa terbury.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs Georgia Herbert Rosseter; one daughter; a granddaughter: and two nieces, Mrs. George Gilbert and Ila RosSeter, both of this town.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Hotchkiss funeral home. 1nterment will be in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

OIECCbVE
 gram that will be an appropriate souvnir of the occasion.
 AS the concert takes place on the eve of St. Patricks day the directors of the program will pay their respects to authors of uni- versally beloved Irish selections. The proceeds of the affair will be utilized in the redecoration of St. Margaret's church, it has been announced.
 Rev. John Conlan, pastor is honorary chairman and treasurer of the general committee of ar- arrangements. Rev J. Oliver Gro nan, assistant pastor, is directing the preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Mount Carmel Group
 Sets Minstrel Date
Holy Name Society Picks April for Annual Stage Show at St. JOsepEl's IiaII-Duces Convene Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

pi, chairman; Tickets, John Savi- no, chairman, Charles Negaro and Ambrose Maggi.
 Venta Choral Club
 The Venta choral club who par ticipated in the recent musical re- vue, Manhattan Nights, will meet Wednesday night at lO3 Green street to complete arrangements for a banquet next Sunday afternoon and evening. The meeting will be- gin at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Preparations for the annual mu- sical revue sponsored by the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, will begin to- night with a meeting of the gen. eral committee at the parish hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Young CarmeIites

Young Csrmelites
 Miss Angela Marciano of 17 South Leonard street will be hos tess tonight to the Young Carme- lites at a meeting at her home at 8 o'clock. The club was formed last week and it's associates plan to hold election of officers this eve ming and arrange a charter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
PALACE THEATER
 GIVEN NEW NAME
Now Officially Known as LOew=POli's - Great
 Names Perpetuated

The "Loew Poli" is the future and official name of the East Main street theater which has been known variously as the Fox-Poli the Pal ace, Poli's Palace, Polls for the past few years. Ed Fitzpatrick, the gen. eral manager of the institution, made his official announcement yes- terday pointing out that the corra- bination is fitting salute to the late Marcus Loew, who founded the circuit which now operates the play house and to s. z. Poli, who built it.
 All other titles which theater has been known under are now passe, and "Loew Polp' is the title that the theater will in the future be known as, all other titles will be re- moved from signs, stage doors, sta- tionery and other places as soon as possible. The name Loew, is not pro- nounced LoWee or Loewee, as 8 great many people are loath to call 1t, but it is pronounced as Low.
 A $l5. .OOO. 900 hydro electric power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Lith. R C. Federatiorl

An important meeting of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Fed. eration will take place tonight at the K. of L. club. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock with Alexan- der J. Aleksis, president, acting as chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Vilnius Society

The society for the redemption of Vilnius will meet tonight at the Knights of Lithuania club rooms at s:3O o'clock to make plans for Q reception in honor of John Budfys, Lithuanian Council General to the United States, who will speak Fri- day night at St. Joseph's hall in connection with the national Inde- pendence celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

president, James Petsonis vice. president, Charles Valerie Secre- tary, Steve signore, treasurer. Prank Berardi is the club Advisor.
 The Town Plot A. c. will hold a special meeting tonight. The board of directors will give the monthly statement on finances. The board of directors consist of the following members: Rosco ForgiCne chairman, Dominic Torsiello, An- gelo Cipriano, Alfred Febrella and Frank Purcaro. The board of trlls- tees will also meet tonight at the home of Dan Breglia to discuss the clubs report on the financial stand ing. Anthony L. Purcaro heads the trustee committee.
 The "" FALCONS
 The Brooklyn Y Falcons will make final arrangements tonight for their annual dinner dance at Barney Rappe's Night Club next Saturday evening. They will pro. pose an extensive program of social activities to follow the dance. This will be their fourth annual dance. Michael J. Purcaro is chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
nuces Tn Meet


 The Brooklyn Duces will meet to- night at the Brooklyn "" to dis cuss further arrangements for dis tribution of tickets and to hear a report by the Booster Committee. are, Louis Grella, chairman, assist ed by Anthony Crosse, John Grella, John Quintiliana, ARdolph Mazzie and Alexander Carusillo.
 Cadets Active
 The Brooklyn Y Cadets plan a fi- nancial drive for jackets.
 A raffle was held last Friday night at the Y where they distri- buted prizes to the winners. Ar engagements are being made to cel- ebrate the clubs sixth anniversary in the near future. Officers of the club are as follows: Louis Capozzi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Mary Mattroianni, Julia Caprio Morrone, Margaret Muccini. Anna Paolucci, Angela Perrotti, Aida Ricciardi, Anna Riccardi, Romano Antoinette Rinaldi Barrett, Anna Zappulla.
 John Rainville, Samuel Riccardi, Anthony Santoro, Louis Vanasse. Former Members Former members of the choir: Grace and Josephine Allexa. Nina Arcari De Vito, Edith Basile Gior- dano, Marie Bauby Buckley, Eliza beth Bertuccio, Laura Bartuccio Croce. Edith Canelli Scarpa, Mary Capizzuto Biancardi, josephine Cia- sullo Vassallo, Lucy Dezinno Ver- rier, Anna Di Leo acovino, Gather inc Di Leo Giuiiano, Marie Di Nova Fitzpatrick. Mary Domaine, Mary Maimali. Mary Famiglietti Rossi. Elizabeth Gemino Mascoli, Agontina Ippolito Giuffre, Anita Bdeco Pisani, Margaret LattanZio Walker, Ange- lima Longo, Natalia Longo Lauria, Modestina Massarelli De Angelis, Angela Montello Masi, Louise Muc- cini, Anna Orland Cipdiano, Angela Pardini Giusti, Dolores Parisi Spa gnole, Anna and Rachel Pope, Mary Piccolo, Grace Pierro, Mary Louise Pierro Rinaldi, Laura Riccardi Ficeto, Mabel Riccardi Yovina, Mary Ricciardi Cianciolo, macy Riccairdi Filomena Rinaldi Spinella, Concetta Rosanelli, Grace Rosinelli Lombor- di, Clara, Margaret Maris and Paul line Rossi, Grace Rossi, Angeline Russo, Margaret Santoro Cunning ham, Anna Scata Vitarelli, Teresa Sirica Crook.
 Armand Ceriello, William Cip- riane, Manlio CIemente, Italo Del fino. Fred De Simone, Pasquale De Vito, Domenico Gugliotti, Vincent Ippolito, Stephen Montello, Frank Nora, Anthony Muccino, Michale Posa.
 Guests
 Invited guests-Rev. Thomas. J. Sullivan, D. D., Rev. Felix Scoglio, Rev. William P. Botticelli, Rev. AL vato Santolini. Rev. John c. Glynn, J.C.D., Rev. Richard R. Dunn, Rev. Gelasio Palladino, Frank Pope and Humbert E. Mangini. trustees of the church and Rev. Edward J. Far. rell. Rev. Rocco Nadile. Rev. AL vina Santolini. og Bristol and Rev. Peter Botticclli of Torrington. 
 Sydney - (Up) - A novel reason, was suggested. for fire which broke out under the caves of the roof of the presbytcry of st..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Sydney - (UP) - A novel reason was suggested. for 8 fire which broke out under the caves of the roof of the presbytcry of St. Mary's Cathedral here. The sug- gestion was then advanced that . bird picked up lighted butt of g discarded cigarette and carried 1t to q nest in trie caves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

A $l5,O00000 hydro-electric power plant will be built on the Yalu River between Korea and Manchu- kuo.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
YIN. TO SPONSOR
VACATION TALKS
Series of Four Lectures to
Begin Tuesday in Guild.
ance Program.

A series Of four weekly lectures,
designed to help unemployed men and
women find work, will be given at the
Y. M. c. A. beginning Tuesday night
in connection with the institutions
occupational guidance program.
The lectures will be given each
Tuesday from 8 to $50 pm. in the
central building, Eighteenth and G
streets, it was announced by E. A.
Drumm, who is in charge of the
program.
At the first meeting DR.. L. L. Jarvie
ST George Washington University will
discuss the aims and general purposes
of the program and DR.. c. L. Shartle
Of the United States Employment
Service will give suggestions to job
hunters for analyzing their own
qualifications.
c. E. Lamson, director Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Employment Center,
will speak the following Tuesday on
occupations available in Washington
A. H. Arenson, personnel director of
the Social Security Board, will speak
the same evening on What to Find
Out About Jobs and Where to Find
IT,
The March 2 meeting calls for q
talk by William Lohman. personnel
director of the Hecht Co., and by Mrs.
Lyle Campbell Of the Y. W. c. A.
During the last meeting on March
there will be a talk by an employer,
as yet unsolicited, and suggestions for
conducting interviews with employers
by Miss Dorothea de Schweinitz Of
the National Youth Administration
and Miss Jane Palmer Of the Chill
dren's Bureau.
The meetings are free and open to
the public.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
FAMILY RELIEF CUT
BY Limited FUNDS
DR.. Perkins Says Homes With
Employable Will Not Receive
Further Aid,

Inadequacy Of the appropriation for
public relief makes it impossible for
a family that has any employable
member to get public assistance. 1t
was declared by DR.. Frederick w.
Perkins, president, at meeting Of
the Board of Managers of the Family
Service Association.
While the private relief agencies are
doing their best to help the most des-
perate cases, they cannot stretch their
resources to cover the wreckage of the
depression. When all resources were
gone it was possible for time to Sc
cure relief here. but now public relief
can be secured here only after its
employability is gone, DR.. Perkins as
serted.
He said there were $40 applications
to the Family Service Association in
January, and of these only 80 could
be given aid.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
SHOPLIFTER DISCARDS
CRUTCHES IN FLIGHT

Detective Sergt. Charles Warfeld
always will be suspicious Of crutches,
he told Police Judge Walter j. Casey
yesterday when he appeared as COM
planning witness in shop-lifting
case against Richard Boyd, colored
Boyd was sentenced to serve 80 days
In Jail.
According to Warfeld, Boyd, using
one crutch, stole a dress in q down.
town department store and stuffed
it under his coat. Warfield followed
Boyd to the street, but when he
started to make the arrest, the sus-
pect placed his crutch under his arm
and made a break for safety without
its use.
Warfield said he had to show con-
siderable speed in order to make the
arrest.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

spiritual influence that will bear the
fruits of this example, given to the
world by this continent that builds
its glory on peace and justice!
Copyright. 1887. by the North Ameriesi
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)