davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-15
JULIUS B. WARD DEAD
AT HOME NEAR OWINGS
Well-Known Calvert County Citi-
zen Had Been in Failing
Health Since Fall.

Health Since Fail,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, June
15-Julius B. Ward. 6s, died Satur-
day at his home near Owings, Calvert
County. He had been in failing health
since last Fall. Mr.. Ward was one
OF the best known citizens Of his COM
munity. He was the husband of Mrs.
Verde Hutchins Ward and son of
the late Joseph B. and Rebecca Ward.
He Is survived by his widow, three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
UTILITY SHARES
RISE ON CURB
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, April 3 G.N.S0.
A better tone in the utility shares
was a feature in the curb market
today. Activity in the oil shares
also drew attention.
United Light and Power pre-
ferred advanced nearly a point
in early trading. Cities Service
preferred, Pugent Sound prefer
red, Empire Gas and Electric z
per cent preferred, and Illinois
Power and Light preferred were
sizeable fractions higher. Com
munity Power and Light first pre-
ferred Jagged, selling at as off /.
Creole Petroleum sold at 305s,
up 20. Darby Oil was slightly
higher. National Oil products
was lower. New Jersey Zinc lost
fractionally to 8712. Rubber
shares wer> mixed.
In the miscellaneous section
American Manufacturing was a
point lower. General Investing
preferred sank more than 6
points to 80 on one sale. Stocks
advancing included Apex Electric,
up a point to 80; Carrier Corp.
fractionally higher to 4324; Colt
Patent Fire Arms, up 3 to 70,
and Insurance Company of North
America, up more than a point
to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. April 8 U.Ns).-Export
eopper sales were reported at equiva-
lent Of 1875 cents a pound, c. I. f. Eu-
Topean base ports. against yesterdays
YanRe. 1875 6i6.85 cents. Domestic cop
Der was quoted unchanged at II cents
Another price cut of 81 a ton for 'ead
BY the American Smelling and Refining
Company widened the spread between
quotations of the two leading producers.
That company quoted 6.sO@6.95 cents
pound New York and SIS cents East
st Louis, while the st. Joseph Lead
York, and SIS cents East st. Louis.
In a dull market, zinc sold at 7.e5
cents pound New York and $50 cents
East st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03


Now last the ntonary force broken Commodity
prices scared Of course high grade bonds which pay
only fixed sum fall in value prices rise.
say that the weakness governments due to
weakened credit than was the case back
in 1890 period when the Liberties sold down IN the
low sos But undoubtedly the continued existence OF an un
balanced budget due Government spending means further
initiation This suggests the probability that the dollar will be
allowed to deprecate further
Isn't the sdown strike justified by the laborers' right
to work."
by step.
Suppose that we by assuming that there such
thing fright to work., although that is not generally
admitted Then the next question u.s. what does such
"rght' mean?
the right the right to work at any sort
of job? That would be very indefinite and probably I'M
possible.
Does right work particular job for which
the laborer fitted and particular rate and set
of working conditions which the product made will allow
This idea seems practicable
And brings us right the nub of the sdown ques
ton argument hear is that the laborer has
right the job he has been holding down. perhaps for years
He has to look upon his because OF long occupa
ton has also been proved that he can do the work. and
that certain hours and working conditions are possible
But now the laborer make different job out of
it by demanding hours "closed shop
thing else that different This or different job that
he demands is not his old job H.
The Job the aborer "sits his old job The
old job still open him. He doesn't have to sit down it.
There would be strike if that all he wanted.
So the question is how does know that aboer has
right work job under conditions which make it new
and different job?
For example it old custom that long give
right of way certain field But if to try to
make that old right of way into 20oot strip and to fence
in wouldn't that be going too far?
as wealth not purely ndivduasc concept? Isn't bust
make not to supply the wants OF cusomers
AnSwer-As the term wealth used in the social sciences
purely ndvduastic concept The goods that
wealth in the United States today would be wealth in
munc society Anything that desired by but which
is enough to be important, be wealth. Even if we
wealth in terms of value purchasing power 1t
qurs society and social Institutions also social regulations
and restrictions.
Business has be both for making money! and for CIV
ing satisfaction to The first requirement prevents
foolish wastefu schemes The second the social justification
of business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

mean that the Governments credit is not so
good?"
Answer-In part, the recent reaction in the
Government bond market is just the usual
occurrence. as business cycle enters its
"boom" phase. 1t is just what has been ex-
pected by those of us who have foreseen the
present great initiation
The marvel is that the selling of Government
bonds did not come sooner. Probably the ex-
PLANTATION is that the initiation potential was
long held in check by constant political I'M
certaintes which held down the demand for
commodities and securities. Thus prices and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Treasury Condition

InternatiOnaI News Service
Treasury balance on April /,
$l,819, 1865 ,242.43; internal revenue,
SIS, STA, 536.79, and custom receipts,
81. 539,571.28.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
HANEY s::';s :! s;;s;;s s: ::
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York I

PROFESSOR Of ECOnomlCS university
From Pittsburgh and Stroudsburg Pa and Los Angeles
CAL come the following questions:
bonds declining much? Does it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Washington Stocks
AFTER CALL

AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, 1860. $1,000
@118.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000@93.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 5@10SA.
American Security and Trust
Company, 3@3011a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
4694, 1o@4624; 1o@46A; 100
4634; 1O@46A: 2@46A.
Public Utility Bonds Bid ASK.
Amer Tel & Tel I1O6 .....
Ana & Pot Guar IS. HOS .....
C & P Tel of Va 5s...... I103 49,.
Cap Traction R 5s. ..... 92i2i 94h
City & Suburban S.. ..... S2h 81
Georgetown Gas LIST IS l113 l121
Pot Elec Pow 3Hs... 99hl1O11A
Wash Gas IS 1858 ...... 1O5hl1O7
Washington Gas 5s 1860. III .....
Wash Rwy { EIee 4s..:.:! 105hI..:
Miscellaneous Bonds
" s N fH as!5 gt s!ss ' s.: 5ss NM
Public Utility Stocks
Capital transit co.::..-... 751 17I
N & w Steamboat (6) -. lilo ....
Pot Elec Power 6s of (6) l1l2hl.....
Pot Elec Pwr 5hs pr (5,50)112 ll15
Wash Gas 1t Co (3.6O)..... 70 SO
Wash Ry & Ell com (S6).... 1870 l775
Wash Ry FL pf 80 -. l1OS .....
National Bank Stocks
GapitaI q q. :;::--..........." ~ ~ Il45
fLincoln (6.25) .............2 200 -.
e'Riggs (S) ...............l33 5 1850
Riggs pfd (5) ...............l1O1 .....
Washington (6) ...........I13O 49,.
Trust Company Stocks
e'Amer Sec & TT Co (s).....l29O l3O5
National Saw & TT ....., $50 &c.
Pr Georges Blk & TT (.50l. Is Fl
eWashington Loan & TT (s) l2sO 800
Savings Bank Stocks
NBank Of Bethesda C75)....I "a -.
Com & Savings I0) ........i205 .....
Fire Insurance Stocks |
American (6) ............-..l1OO I.....
Firemen's G.sO) ............ % .....
National Union C6o). ...... IS b..
Title Insurance Stocks
s s:.! s:e.. :'S Is .:: .5 ] !:H
Miscellaneous stocks |
Carpet Corp (2.OO) .......I 20 rs
/ tLanston MonotyTe (D ..... IS Il06
Mergenthsler Limo C2.0O) &C.. 46k as
| Peoples Drug st com G.00) i 81 60
Peoples Drug ST pfd (s50) ~
''Resl Estate M&G MD (7O)N so 5h
Security Storage 80 ...Il23 l25
: Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3) =. 60 e..
/ tWdwd & Lothrp com G.50) so 6s
wdwd & Lothrp pfd C7) hip 1870
sex dividend. books closed.
/ TPlus extras. e2eo extra II 10 extra.
| h 75s extra. "'25c paid June 30, 1885.
$50 paid Dec. 20, 1895,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
ROACH PROMISES. DRIVERS ESCORT
Out-Of-State Truck COm- panies File Complaint of
 Interference

Communications from out of state trucking concerns stating that their deliveries in Waterbury were being interrupted by local truck drivers who insisted that the trucks be turned over to them and that they be paid for loading or unloading them at local plants, brought the following statement last night from Superintendent of Police William J. Roach.
 Police escorts will be supplied any driver wanting to come into Waterbury without stopping for the picket lines"
 The practice has continued for some time. The local truck drivers stop out of town and out of state trucks at the outskirts of the city, take over the trucks, and are paid a specified sum for loading or un- loading them.
 It has been pointed out that when local drivers enter New York City, they are obliged to resign their trucks to New York drivers and pay them specified sum for loading or unloading.
 Rudolph Tata, business agent of the local drivers union, has prom ised to cooperate in every way with the police to avoid any possible trouble between his men and the incoming drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
INJURED PASTOR
 REPORTED BETTER
Name of Rev Mir Owen Re- mains on Danger List;
 Other Victims Improve

General improvement was report cd today in the conditions of several persons hospitalized due to automo- bile accidents.
 { Although his name is still on the danger list at Waterbury hospital, Rev. W. Moreton Owen, pastor emeritus of the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church is believed to be improving.
 Another man whose name is on the danger list and is showing im- proyement is James Rice, l9, of 78 High street, who wounded himself with @ .22 caliber rifle Sunday.
 James Yuskas, ~, of 799 Bank street, who has been in St. Mary'S hospital since Sunday as result of being hit by an automobile, is inl- proving. He was struck by car operated by Joseph Stanevich, 22, of 796 Bank street.
 i Donald Cerreta, 6, of 1l6 Silver street, is also at St. Mary's hospital, recovering from a possible fractured skull, which resulted when he was struck yesterday by an automobile operated by Cornelius Moynihan, 56 l. of i02 Walnut street. The accident took place near Hendricken school as the boy left his studies at S:30 o'clock. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Frauds! IA Election Officials in New Jersey Un- der Arrest--Face
 Prosecution

Warrants for the arrest of IA Republican and Democratic elec- ton officers have been issued by a New Jersey judge tor alleged violations of election laws, in c Republican primary election, the New York Times reports, concern ing the recount of the primaries in which U. s. Senator A. Harry Moore and State Senator Lester H. Clee, Democrat and Republi- can, respectively, are principal contestants. .t
 Another 100 warrants, all charg- ing election frauds, will be issued next week, 1t is expected.
 While similarity between the situation in New Jersey and that in Waterbury is slight, inasmuch as the primary setup is different, the case assumes significance in the light of the disputed election in Waterbury, which finds a Flu sion group seeking re-canyass- ing of the voting machines today an allegations of discrepancies in vote totals.
 whether the court will take the view that legal action is implied by the revealing of any vote dis crepancieS when the machines are re-canvassed here is 6 question which can involve every official at the October 5th election. Even the slightest infraction of the election laws has been found suffi- cient in New Jersey to cause issue of warrants. Thees warrants, in every case, charge four specific infractions of the election laws,
 The counts include alleged frau dulent returns and charges of i'm. proper reports in districts where the discrepancies were more than 10 per cent of the total vote cast. In all, PA districts were recount ed and defendants are members of the election boards directing the re-canvaSs. Twenty-Five of these are women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
In Chicago

Dr. Edward H.. Kirschbaum, medical examiner of this city, and Dr. T. F. Bevans, also of Waterbury, are among the hum dreds of doctors in attendance at the American College of Sur geOns, in Chicago todayG Miss Agnes Lynch, of the record de- pertinent of St. Mary's Hospital is also present.
 All will remain for the re- mainder of the convention, which will continue for the balance of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Trial Starts

The trial of George Fleck on . charge of operating @ motor ve- .lhicle while under the influence of liquor began in common pleas court today before Judge Miles J. McNi6 and a jury.
 Fleck entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. Early witnesses in- cluded several policemen, among them Patrolmen Joseph Lovall, Eugene Blodgett and Thomas Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

of the first corps area of Boston, has been assigned to the local school as instructor.
 Colonel Menoher was commits stoned in the cavalry after gradua- tion from the United States military academy at West Point in the class of 1915. He is a graduate of the cavalry school advanced course and of the command and general staff school. He is on the general staff eligible list and has been on general stan duty since July 1, 1884. He has served tour as an instructor in logistics at the command and gen. eral stan school at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas.
 During the past summer Colonel Menoher did important work in con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Car Wrecked

A car belonging to Alfred M. LongO, of 178 Cooke street, this city, which had been stolen, was recovered in Bristol last night by State Trooper Leland Cable and Robert Jackson, 17, of New London, the driver, was placed under arrest. The arrest was made after the policeman had chased Jackson all the way from Th0maSt0n.
 The chase ended when Jack son turned into 8 dead end street and crashed into . pile of sand and brush. The car was wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
PRIESTS ASSIST 1 IN DEDICATION
Tribute Paid Memory of Former Local Priest
 During Ceremonies
Especial to The DemOcrat)

New Haven, Oct. 26-Tribute to the late Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, for mer pastor of St. John the Baptist Church here, was paid in sermons delivered by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, and Rev. Cornelius P. Teul- ings of St. Joseph College in Hart ford, yesterday.
 Father Fitzgerald was responsible for the erection of the two new buildings which were blessed and dedicated yesterday at St. Johns parish.
 The Rev. Matthew Brady of the St, Rita's Church offlciated at the benediction which followed. Those in attendance included New Haven's Mayor John w. Murphy, Director of Public Works John M. Golden. County Commissioner Matthew A. Daly, Supt. of the New Haven Schools, John A. Fitzgerald, Assist ant Supt. of Schools Alfred H. May hew. They were later feted with the bishop and the various dignitaries of the church at dinner sponsored by the Rosary Society of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
MRS. JANE MEYERS
 GETS ASSIGNMENT

Mrs. Jane Meyers, department commander of the ladies auxiliary of the V. F. w. will assist depart ment president, Mrs. Ella Brennan, of New Haven at the installation of the officers of the Stamford aux Hilary on Friday night Of this week. She will also assist at the install lation of officers of Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, at the local post rooms, Saturday evening, November 6. There will be 8 state department meeting for men and women at Torrington, Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Picking Jury

Selection of . jury to hear the evidence in the $10,O0O suit of Henry c. FOrtin against Arthur J. VeiIette was still underway in common pleas court early this afternoon. MT. Fortin is suing as administrator of the estate of Joseph FOrtin.
 It is alleged by the plaintiff that the negligence on the part of Veilette caused the death of Joseph Forth. The latter was fatally injured when struck by . car on ThOmastQn avenue May 5.
 Attorney William B. Fitzger- aid Is appearing for Fortin, and Attorney Graicerstein appears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
COLONEL MENOHER TO LECTURE HERE

Army reserve oficers of Water bury and the vicinity have been in- vited to attend Q group school spon- sored for the promotion of reserve activities, to be held at the civil service department of the Water bury post ofice. The school session will be preceded by Q brief meeting of the Waterbury chapter to take place at 8 o'clock. Lieut.. Col. Pear. son Menoher, general staff corps, assistant chief of staff for supply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Wasrned!

Max Darn, g, of Il Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, who was ar- raigned in city court today on a charge of breach of peacej as re- suit of a complaint by his nephew, Elmer Darn, of 600 South Main street, was given a continuance of six months. Prosecutor Charles Summa told the court that Elmer Darn did not wish to press the charge as long as Max was warned to cease bothering him.
 Moses Holmes, 9, colored, of 99 Pearl street, charged with aS- sault and breach of the peace was granted a continuance of two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Safe Missing

No trace has as yet been found of the 1400 pound safe which was stolen from the office of the Naugatuck Valley Wholesale Grocery Company at 168 Water town avenue Sunday night. Ofi- cials of the company reported to police that the safe contained $25 cash and valuable papers.
 The safe robbery which was the seventh of 8 local series within the past few months, is believed to have been completed by the same gang responsible for all. Po- lice are working on 8 lead which they refuse to make public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Arrested yesterday afternoon on . charge of operating a motor ve- hicIe while his license was under suspension, James Lango IS, of sil Pearl Lake road was arraigned in city court today and granted a continuance to Monday. Officer John Deeley, who made the arrest stated that Lango crashed into the rear of light truck owned by the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, as the truck waited for a traffic sig nal at Baldwin and Washington streets. The truck was driven by John Dumschott of 90l Bank street No damage resulted.
 Raymond Somma, 36, of 194 Frost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
From London

Friends in Waterbury have re- ceived several letters from Rev. Thomas LerUg Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, who is studying at the University of London. MT. Crosby has been given a years leave of absence by the local church.
 MT. Crosby is specializing in economies and international rela- tions, and is working toward Q doctors degree from Yale univer- sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
THIRD SUIT FILED
 IN LEVINE CASE

The third action involving the truck seized by police after the shooting of Raymond "Norristown Red" Gray last August 1S, on East Main street, was entered in superior court yesterday. Asking damages of $3,0OO, from the city and Supt. of Police William J. Roach, Jack Le- vine,. alias Max Levine and Jack Davis, and Mrs. May Levine, alleged that the city failed to restore the truck to them but did turn it over to finance company.
 Levine, for whom a warrant charging assault with intent to murder is held by local police, is g. fugitive. A few weeks ago the Levines entered 8 suit for $2,0o0 against the superintendent of police and the city, but this was with drawn and the new suit substituted. In the meantime, the finance com- pany had entered a replevin in the common pleas court and had ob-, tained the truck for alleged non- payment of ir1stallments, claiming $500 still due from the Levines, who are listed as living at Miami, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Judgment

Judgment for the defendants is given by Judge Edwin c. Dick enson in 8 decision handed down today on the suit of Edward T. Kane againjt Beatrice Shields and others. The case was tried in Superior Court.
 The suit was based on an acc1' dent in New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
SPOTLIGHTTNG = Brass City News
RecoyeredI

A car stolen from James R. Coe, of Cutler street, mechanical sue perintendent of the American Brass Company, last night, was recovered by police today on Highland avenue. The car was taken from Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Suspended Driver In
 Auto Crash Arrested
Youthful Operator Ordered to Appear in Court for
 Violations of Law-InvOIved in Minor Accident

road, who was arrested last night on a charge of speeding by Ser- geant Charles McWeeney, was grant, ed continuance to Monday.
 Joseph Becker, 38, of 60S River side street, charged with reckless driving was given similar con- tinuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Will Filed

The will of the late John Fami- glietti of Middlebury was filed in probate court today. It provides that the entire estate shall go to a daughter, Rose DePardino.
 MT. Famiglietti died Dec. g, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
LIKE WEDDING RINGS

Margot Grahame. featured with Frederic March in "The Buccaneer, ' has five wedding rings but has been married only once. She collects and wears them, sometimes two at time, if they have diamonds aud interesting designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

nection with the army command post exercise at Fort Devens, Mass. He is an authority on 1ogistics and supply matters. His lecture will be of interest to officers of all branches of the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

D flgh rising food prices the government of Costa Rica has been provided with legislative authority to buy, sell and import rice, corn and beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Employes of this newspaper and mem. bers of their families are not eligible to participate. This does NOT apply to- carriers and their families.
 Prizes will be awarded for the best set of three names and 25 word statement. Winners will be announced in The Waterbury Democrat, December 18th. All entries must be pOstmarked not later than November 6. Winning names and statements will be selected by Ed Reed and The Waterbury Democrat. Names selected 10 become the sole property of The Register and Tribune Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
TO DIRECT LLOYD

Elliott Nugent will direct Harold Lloyd's next Paramount starring comedy, Professor Beware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Any person, adult or juvenile may enter 's contest. Only one set of three names will be accepted from each participant. } Send only one set of three names for the Is two boys and one girl baby along with statement-not exceeding 25 wOrds-on "why like 'Of the Record"
 Literary value of letters or elaborate s artistic preparation will not be consid. cred in making awards. Just a simple statement on why you enjoy ''OR the Record" and the best sets of names will determine winners.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

WEAVING NAVAJO RUGS. TriboI symbols and trodi-
tons eorefuy into the beautiful Novoo bonkets
odmred all the world No two Of the poterns oke
ond Of the older rugs priceless This picture
token at Conon de CheIv Arix