davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-09

ment; buy at s425: / s months to pay.
II"
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door touring sedan:
built-in trunk; low mica mileage en- by "em original mai
owner; custom radio and heater: new-car
@iehaniGsl ssSh qFdeT al excellent rubseT
Branch, 141 10Th St ne. All. 900 VS.
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door black sedan, de
luxe model; new tires, spotless upholstery;
niles Se res bSpssn Sqss ks or s5 S6y 9ny
car Will be the down payment. Met. 3477.
PLYMOUTH ! 934 coupe de luxe equipment
throughout; blue finish without a scratch:
spotlessly clean inside and out fine motor
and tires; S295: guaranteed. L. P Steuart.
NE. Branch. 141 18th st. ne. All. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1897 coupe with rumble
inss; give terms. Mr.. r Roper. 9e' Evans-Pai- Evans
mer, 4th and L SITS. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe touring sedan
with trunk and radio; owned and driven
terms: 1856 18th st. NV
PONTIAC 1885 two-door sedan. 6-cyl.
unusual value; S449. 1921 Conn. Cleve-
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan; attractively
order. all excellent rubber very clean:
s295. l. P steusrt, Inc. 1925 14th st.
PONTIAC 1894 touring sedan, a long, low
powerful automobile whose lines are right
IN line with current model cars, its
original black finish is unmarked and the
interior shows practically no wear. it is
equipped with 4 new tires and has been
entirely reconditioned in our shop. Com
pare this car with any other at 1857.
Lee d. Butler 1887 18th st. NV. Dist.
PONTIAC 1885 sport coupe rumble seat,
ouiit-in radio S435; terms. See Mr.. Barnes,
l129 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1890
PONTIAC 1885 2-door touring sedan:
ouilt-in trunk. factory finish and interior
CLEAN and unworn. knee action hydraulic
brakes, flne tires all around: S645, L. P.
s5enart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV Decatur
1900.
PONTIAC 1893 sport coupe: rumble seat,
laultless straight-S motor, Fisher no-draft
ventilation. excellent black paint. clean in
terror. good tires: S2e5. L. P Steuart
Inc. l325 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1900
PONTIAC, 1887 convertible coupe e-cyl.;
black with black top. red leather uphol-
stery. white wall tires; driven 5000 miles;
unusual value reduction $500 to SS49
AL Conn. Cleveland S401. Dealer.
PONTIAC IS" 1885 4-door sedan. Your
inspection will convince YOU of the original
owners fine care, the black finish hasn't
a scratch, spotless inside, fine tires, iuggace
space in rear; S515. Pohanka Service
1126 10th st. NV. District 9I41.
PONTIAC 1896 2-door touring sedan;
built-in trunk knee action. hydranlic
brakes, Fisher no-draft ventilation: smooth,
economical 6-cylpder motor; excellent
All. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

BUICK 1857 series "81" 4-door trunk
thing unique in this car at this figure
In perfect shape throughout, was delivered
new July 3, 1887. for over S1450. Our
price is s1,195. with unusually convenient
Evening star., 1937-09-09

CHEVROLET 1896 master town sedan:
here IS special proposition that will make
hundreds OF smart buyers want this car.
We VIII sell you tliS car on time and not
chsree you penny for financing, interest.
or Tor other services. this car, including
nre and theft insurance, is Honestly Priced
a. so30 pay Sl3D down. that leaves S3aB:
EiYe us your note for this amount payable
SaS per month for IL months; remember.
no interest or other charges Owens Motor
Co. 63S3 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1937-09-09

BUICK 1896 4-door touring sedan. model
81. built-in trunk. low MILEAGE; SS25; also
1896 4-door touring sedan. model Al, S725;
also 1884 Buick 4-door sedan, model A.
g400, and a 1888 Buick sport coupe with
rumble seat, $500; all these cars in perfect
condition throuehout and are guaranteed;
serms. Barnes. 1929 14th st NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

PONIIAC 1888 4-door sedan: attractively
reflnished, in green, tiptop mechanical
order. all excellent rubber: very clean:
S295. l. P Steusrt, Inc. 1925 14th ST.
NV Decatur 4S00
Evening star., 1937-09-09

DODGE 1896 convertible coupe. S6a5.
Dark gray finish 6-wheel equipment; built
in RADIO. One OF the most attractive
buys on the used-car market Powerful,
SAFETY. and very ECONOMICAL Drive
i yourself, check on the oil and gas
mileage. Terms Of convenience. Superior
Motors 1920 l4th ST. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

ilke charm Here is a wonderful oppor-
tunlty 70 own real automobile at ter
Ilnc saving. We fully guarantee this car
nackeu by our warranty. Trades at rea-
sonaple figure will be acceptable Price
eehiy osSo, Easy terms. Standard Motor
Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North 22gS.
North 1479
Evening star., 1937-09-09

OLDSMOBILE 1886 de luxe 2-door sedan:
beautiful car; looks new; special sale
price, only S595 90; new-car terms. Evans
Palmer 1fth and [, SITS NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
COPELAND GIRL
 TENDERED FETE
Mrs. Andrew KinkeI Enter tains for High School
 Graduate
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary C0sgrove
 Phone SIS

Watertown, June 25-Mrs. Andrew Kinkel entertained recently at her home for Virginia Copeland who graduated from High school this month. A buffet supper was served. A treasure hunt was held and there was dancing sand singing on the porch.
 Those who attended were: Muriel Vaill, Joan Adams, Caroline Boards ley, Doris Wheeler, Virginia Smith, Louise Johnson, Evelyn and Virgin ia Copeland. John Atwood, John Evans, Randall Post, Sherwood Travers, Janice Mcintyre, George Atwood, Samuel Root, Crawford SlaSon.
 Glass Picnic Guests
 Mrs. Copeland entertained her Sunday school class at picnic at Mrs. Morway's picnic ground Tues day. Those who attended were: Carolyn mad Nancy Smith, Virgin ia Kromm, Ruth Kahn, Doris Kan- ehl, Grace Wheeler, Phyllis Ford, Jane Lewis, Shirley Kopp, Mary Lynn.
 The 76th annual Skilton Reunion will be held at Morris Community House on Saturday. The present of- ficers of the association are: Pres ident, Major Wesley Aver, U. s. A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
PENSIONS PAID
 RAILWAY LABOR

Washington, June 25-(UP)-Pen- sions of up to $120 8 month will be paid by the treasury to railroad workers retired for age or disability under a new law signed yesterday by President Roosevelt.
 Money to meet the payments will be raised by a special tax law, which the house has passed and which now awaits senate action. The tax will be retroactive to January l and at first will amount to 1-2 per cent of the railroad mems salaries. The levy will be divided equally be- tween the companies and the work CTS and will rise to a total of 7h per cent in 1949.
 The legislation was worked out at conferences between the companies and railroad brotherhoods. In ef- feet it sets up a separate federal so- cial security system for rail workers. The government will take over the railroads existing pension systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Chicago; Vice President G. W. Skill ton, Hartford; Assistant Secretary and Historian, Halsey Clark, Pros- pect; Treasurer, Arthur M. Skilton, Woodbury; Chaplain, Rev. John D. Skilton, Cheshire; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Dorothy M. Bailey, Watertown; Statistician, A. Julian Skilton, Hartford.
 Miss Virginia Caldwell entertain ed several members of her class at her home recently. Virginia was graduated from Baldwin school t'1is month and the party was a gradu- ation gift from her sister. Games were played. There was a hot dog roast.
 Those who attended were: Nancy, Carolyn and Eleanor Smith, Shirley Kopp, Charlotte Hickcox, Mary Lynn, Mary Roberts, Phyllis Ford, Abbie Mcintyre, Virginia Atwood, Virginia Krom. Virginia Caldwell.
 Mrs. Winter Entertains
 The Junior Choir of the Methodist Church and the Sunday school class of Mrs. Carl Winter held picnic at Mrs. Winters home yesterday. A picnic lunch was served at 5 o'clock. Those who attended were: Mrs. Boardman Getsinger and Betsy, Miss Florence Waldron, Mary Dav- is, Carol Moore, Teddy Jacobs, Vir- ginia Atwood, Marion Mosely, Anna KoWlia, Virginia Black, Marjorie Black, Frederick Black, Harriet Barlow, Ruth and Jean Peck. Jane Atwood, Nina Chrisman.
 St. Johns Parochial School picnic was held Tuesday. About 80 pupils from the four upper grades of the school attended. The cars trans porting them left the school yard at g a. m. for Lake Quassapaug and returned at 5 p. m. Various sports and amusements including base ball, swimming, boating were the order of the day, and the children enjoyed themselves to their hearts content
 The pastor, Rev. Miles Calvin, and the Sister sof Notre Dame who teach at the school, visited the pie nic in the afternoon. Those who of- fered the services of their cars were: Henry O'Neill of Westbury Park Road, Joseph O'Neill of French street, MT. Hannon of Main street, Mrs. Schoenmehl of Oak vile, MT. Healy of Cutler street and Charles Winters of Main street.
 Miss Rosalyn Butler of Porter street is with Mrs. Sheffield of Bronxville, New York, for three months tutoring children.
 Miss Elizabeth Butler of Porter street is visiting in Block Island for 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent.)

The following quotations are based on cash sales of No. l native products to retailers at the farmers market or wholesalers stores, ex- cept as otherwise noted:
 FRUITS: Apples, western boxed Winesaps 2.75-3.OO bu.; cantalOupeS, Cal. 3.5O-.4OO crate; peaches, Ga, 1.75-2.OO 1-2 bu.; raspberries, red N. J., .13-.16 pt.; strawberries 3.OO- $50 flew fancy 4.OO-5.O0) 32 ats, No. 2 2.OO-2.5O 32 qts.; water melons Ga, .55-.75 ca.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus, 1.50- 200 do4 beans, green snap, L75- 200 bu.; beets .35-.4O dog. buns., beet green, .5O-.65 bu.; broccoli, punched .6O-.9O doz., loose .5O-.6O bu.; cabbage, .40-.50 box; carrots, .65-.75 dog. buns; caulifi0wer, .75- 100 doz.; celery, green .65-.7O dog. lettuce, iceberg .4O-.9O box, head .4O- SO dox, romaine .5O-.75 box; onions. Tex. 1.25-1.35 bu.; peas 1.O0-L6O bu. peppers, 3.OO-3.50 crate; potatoes new Va. 2.75-2.9O bbL; radishes .75- 100 bu.; rhubarb' .4O-.50 dOz.; scal- lions .15-.2O d0z.; spinach .75-.90 bu.; squash 1.25-L5O l-2 bu.; tOma- toes, native HI. H. 2.75 s ats, south- ern 2.25-2.50 lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per doz.; newlaid Fancy .36; Special .35-.S6; Extra .33-.35; gath cred .3O-.33; Newlaid medium .32 Special medium .3O-.32; Extra me- diusn .27-.3O; western firsts, 29@.25; live fowl, heavy .1S-.22 lb., Legh0rn .1S-.2O lb.. broilers, Reds .17-.2l lb. Rocks. .17-.22 ID. LeghOrn .16-.19 lb. roasters .18-.23 h.; dressed, fowl .26-.3O h., broilers .2s-.30 Ib., roas- ters .a0-.S2 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Attorney General

understood. The attorney general believes that a policy of cooperation can be worked out.
 No Confusion
 Attorney General Daly said Thurs day that he did not. feel that con- fusion would result from his ruling, and that he believed that pro- gram of departmental cooperation could be worked out. Governor Cross, who was apprehensive about the condition which would arise from the situation and who sent 8 special message to the General As sembly, would not comment upon the situation Thursday. Neither would Highway Commissioner Mac donald make any statement.
 While contractors have not yet registered any protest on the terms of the contracts now being per formed, it is understood that the attorney generals office believes that MT. Hurley should approve the contracts as a matter of form Henceforth, it was said, he will have some discretion in the matter o1 preparing the plans and approving the contracts offered.
 Staff Curtailed
 Moving rapidly to put his house in order" before the beginning o1 the new fiscal year next Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
POPE REFERS TO
 COMING DEATH

Castel Gandolfo, June 25-(UP)- The pope in closing a session of the Congregation of Extraordinary Ec- clesiastical Affairs on June 19 re- ferred directly to his approaching death, it was learned today.
 An authoritative source revealed that the pope told the congregation he felt himself "very near the final judgment" and said his physical force continued to ebb so that he could not carry out his labors as formerly.
 The pontiff invited the cardinals present to be more active than ever and begged them to pray that his final judgment before God should occur "in a most benign manner In conclusion he said each day he continues to live lis Gods gift to his poor vicar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
BY ELMER c. wALzER

New York, June 25. - UP) = United States Steel common stock crossed par to feature @ firm, quiet opening on the Stock Exchange to- day. Bonds were steady. Cotton futures rose 9 to 13 points.
 Steel opened 1000 shares al 100 3-8 up 7-8. Other steels were steady to firm.
 Chrysler rose 1 1-4 to 102 on the first sale. Smaller gains were noted in 8 long list of coppers, Western Union, recent weak spot, Du Pont Consolidated Edison, United Aircraft International Harvester, and Hous- ton oil. Westinghouse Electric was up 1 5-8 at 142 7-8.
 Small declines were made by a few issues, including Douglas Air craft, American Telephone and Great Northern.
 Trading frightened after the open- ing with prices fluctuating narrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

first prize being captured by Miss Mary Robinson.
 Second prize in the 1897 contest was awarded to Anthony B. Bruno of 50 Scovill street. He was a mem Der of the graduating class at LeavenWorth high school this year.
 Miss Shea, the winner, resides at IF Wall street with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Geghan.
 Judges in the contest were At torney Maurice P. Wrenn. Dr. Ed ward A. Post, and William T. Far rington. City Editor of the Water bury Democrat.
 The title for all essays in this years contest was The Elements of Magnetic Personality. The com mittee in charge consisted of Ar thur Bowling, chairman, George Grady, and Cornelius F. Maloney.
 Grand Knight Charles J. Ramon of Sheridan Council, 24, is expected to make the awards to the winners at time to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Daily Anticipates No
 Confusion On Ruling
All Contracts Awarded By Highway Commissioner to
 Bear Approval of Public Works Commissioner

the public works commissioner or Thursday sent dismissal notices tc a large group of employees employed in the Capitol and grounds main- tenance departments. Forty-siS persons, including most of the Cap itol police, will be discharged on July l. The notice says that the dis missal is for economic reasons.
 MT. Hurley indicated that the slash in the staff was made neces- sary by the budget cut made by the General Assembly in the depart ment's budget. It is estimated that saving of approximately $70,000 a year will be made by the current slash. While MT. Hurley would not comment, rumors among the em- ployes of the department indicat- ed that other dismissals were ex- pected soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
PAPERS RESUME

Pittsburgh, June 25.-(UP)-This city's three newspapers resumed publication today after a three-day suspension caused by a strike of 150 union mail room employees.
 The strikers voted 55 to IS to return to work after Rand Ander- son, International Secretary of the mailers trade district, told them he would call in mailers from outside ito fulfill our contract" if they did not go back to their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

To end the confusion now exist ing in regard to the status of the newly created state department of public works and the state high way department, Attorney General Edward J. Daly will rule that all contracts executed by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald must be countersigned by Public Works Commissioner Robert A. Hurley.
 Commissioner Hurley has asked that a conference be arranged in order that cooperation between the two departments can be planned, and the duties of each definitely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
MUST WEAR CLOTHES

Atlantic City, N. J., June 25-(UP) Mayor Charles D. White put his foot down today. Dancers in Atlan- tic City night clubs, he said, must wear clothes-well. some clothes anyway.
 The minimum, he decreed, lis a spangled G-string and brassiere. .
 Anything less, he warned, will mean stopping of the performance @And," he added, "the manager and the dancer will be bundled in- to police van as is.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
STREET BRAWL
 ENDS FATALLY

Boston, June 25-(UP) - Two South End men faced murder charges today in connection with the the death late yesterday of Clarence McNeil, 30, who had been knifed in a street brawl few hours earlier.
 Police said McNeil and the two suspects had an argument in cafe and fought it out on the street. Passing motorists found McNeil suffering from stab wounds in the abdomen. A companion also was treated for cuts, but after hospital ization he was released.
 A nine-inch boning knife was found near the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
News Briefs
DIES OF INJURIES

Stamford, Conn.,, June 25.-(UP) Funeral arrangements were being made today for Philbert Dennison, A, who died late yesterday of in- juries suffered Tuesday night when struck by a car driven by Harry D. Ruggles, 39. Ruggles was held on a manslaughter charge pending a cor oner'S inquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Unica Chapter

Mrs. Anna Hadden, president of Unica chapter, was named chair man of the arrangements com- mittee for the third annual boat ride which will be held on August 8 at session held last evening in Pythian hall. Final reports on the Mothers day program and tt !, Maytime dance were made at the meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
FraterndL Nevs
ASantaWae

Members of Asantawae encamp- ment of Odd Fellows met last evening in Odd Fellows hall and elected Karl Wagner chief pa- triarch. Others named were: High priest, William J. Maton; senior warden, Charles KlepS; junior warden, Thomas Eyeman; record- ing scribe, J. William Gardner; treasurer, Ferdinand Bachmann; and auditor, Edwin s. Hoyt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Hayes of Niagara street. A vacuum cleaner was presented to him by those attending who were: William Murphy, Joseph Vance, Louis Fa- bian, Jules Barbaret, Bernard Mar coux, Edward Phelan, John Shea, John and James Bowling, Clement Bowling. Everett Mellon, Joseph Fully, Edward Franek, James Kielty, James, Edward and Terry Hayes. John Daddona, Henry Miller, Ray Lyman, Henry Mellon, Paul Miller, Thomas Rush, Michael Oonofrio, Joseph Bryan, Eugene O'Donnell, Joseph Davis, Arthur Ingraham. John Murphy, William Murphy
 Gerald Flynn, Francis Austin, Will liam, Jeremiah and Edward Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Josephine Shea Wins
 Kacey Essay Contest
Sacred Heart High Graduate of Last Week Proves
 PersistenCy Has Its Own Reward

Proving that perssency has it's reward first prize in the annual Knights of Columbus Essay Contest was awarded today to Miss Josephine Shea senior at the Sacred Heart High school who 1886 the second prize winner.
 It also marked the second consecutive year that major honors in the of contest have gone to the Sacred Heart High school Last both prizes went students there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
CURIOSITY FATAL

Boston, June B. Curiosity cost Donald King. IS, his life. After venturing on railroad tracks to m- vestigate contents of packing box. he was killed by locomotive last night. The packing case was empty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Market ShOwed Firm,
 Quiet Opening Today
United States Steel Common Stock Crossed Par to Be
 Feature Others SteeIs Were Steady to Firm

ly. Steel common increased its ini- tial gain to a point. Chrysler and Western Union eased slightly. Con- solidated Edison featured the util- ities, rising to B 1-2 after opening at B up 3-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Bazaar

The Watertown Girls Athletic As- sociation will sponsor bazaar the week of the 28th on the Bradshaw's grounds on Main street. There will be an exhibition by Dare Devil Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
WOODTICK GRADS FETEr AT BANQUET
Parent=Teachers Sponsor Annual Reception; Wa=
 terbury Men Fined
WOLCOTT Correspondent, Mrs. Claude V. Badger-Tel. 5-056S

The annual banquet given to the graduates of the Woodtick School by the Teacher Association was held in the assembly room ot the Woodtick school Monday night. A turkey supper was served With Maurice Sweeney acting as toast master. c. Lou Morrison. the Les ter Green" of Prospect, drew some of his rapid s.-etch pictures repre- senting his school days from the first grade to graduation. Burt Kingsbury, of Waterbury, did some clever magic tricks. Mrs. Marie M. Kilbride, music supervisor of the schools, accompanied the graduates singing. Joseph Brown, in behalf of the graduates, presented their teacher, Miss Ellen Hunt, with a gift. The graduates were Helen Webber, Orissa German, Eunice Frohn, Joseph Brown, and Joseph Rozdilski. The members of the seventh grade, which were present as guests of the graduates, were Alice Schuck, Eunice ChurcheloW, Lillian Duhaime, Thelma Kruse, Lois Avery. Roger Crowley, William Mahoney, Kenneth LaDue, Sher- wood Boulanger, Philip Wilson, and Walter GarthWait.
 Andrew Larson, of 1900 North Main street, Waterbury. was brought before Judge Claude V. Badger h Town Court, Wednesday night, June 23rd, on the charge of violation oi the rules of the road. He was lined s and costs of $1l.
 The semi-annual meeting of the Wolcott Agricultural Society Was hcld in the hall on the Fair Grounds, Tuesday night, June g Dr. Richard Gilyard gave A talk on cooperation in fair work. President Louis A. Moss spoke in favor ot ,ontinuing the fair, providing that there would be public spirit enough 70 support it. However, others sug- aested that there was such lack of interest in the fair. on the part of many of the members, that 1t would be pest not to hold fair m l937. Dr. Gilyard suggested tha, 2 horse show b. given in place oi lle fair, There was also some dis usslon about selling the buildings I'd property. and discontinuin9 the :sir entirely. Nothing was defi- ::.,eN decided
 The Wolcott Land Owners Protec- ve Association at it's meeting Tues t3y night. June g, voted to con- oute s 10 the Wolcott Boy Scout
 4lnboree Fund. The association : 9ards were determined and were son by Manuel Chardello, Donald {. .;af.der, Paul MacMillin, Edward 4 Garthwait. Edward Bergen, and 7. my DeSanto. The money is to De | sd 10 help improve the associa- :; on's nc'R property on the East 'Gtol Road
 Mrs. Charles Woodin and her | her -in-law, Nelson H. Woodin, I Waterbury, motored to Norwich, where, they visited her hus- | md. Charles Woodin, who is a pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

tient at Uncas- On Thames Sana- | torium.
 MT and Mrs. William J. Cronin and children, Marie and Billy, ot 1 Charleston, South Carolina, have opened their cottage on the Brooks Hill Road, where tEey will remain for the summer.
 Mrs Mildred B. Nemeth of the Nichols Road, with Miss Marie R. Pelletier, of Waterbury, visited Miss Anna Lau. of East Main street, Wa terbury, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Thomas Lewandosky is i'll at her home on the East Bristol Road.
 MT. and iArs. Henry Taggler ot Brooklyn, New York, are having a bungalow erected on their property on the Brooks Hill Road.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Bergman and children, Connie and Billy, ot Brooklyn, New York. have been at their summer home, ''Ferncliffe", on the Brooks Hill Road.
 John Mulholland and children. Marie, Helen and Daniel and Miss Florence Galbraith of Brooklyn. New York, have recently spent some time at the Mulholland cottage on the Brooks Hill Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Local (;irI yaledictorian

Miss Barbara Chase, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Loren Chase of Su- perior avenue was valedictorian of the graduating class of 1887, at Crosby High schol, which was held last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 BOND INTEREST

New Haven, Conn. June 25- (UP)-U, s. district court today considered approval of two bond interest payments of the New Ha- ven railroad system. Trustees asked permission to make payment be- fore Aug. l. the expiration of the grace period. on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Harlem River Port Chester four per cent first mortgage bonds, and on the Nauga- tuck railroad four per cent first mortgage bonds. The payments were due May l. No application was made for approval of interest remittances, due January l, on the New England Railroad Co.,, four per cent and five per cent consolidated mortgage bonds. The grace period expires July l.