davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

FOR RENT-2-rocm house eq- uipped with oil heater stove, new range. 3-room house: coal stove & practically new range. Both hous- es completely furnished. Inquire Nels Swanberg ST. residence. ....
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Current Comments Written From
 Washington

Spain is going to pay the Unit ed States 30 million dollars due on Civil War claims arising in that country. Going back to the days of 1918, it seems better, so far as debts are concerned. to be an indifferent bystander than a helping friend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

Speaking of crime and the juv- chile mind. it is questionable whether benign result is accom- plShed by cartoons and strips that recount the doings of G-men or some icticious and successful detective. To be sure. the crim-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

FOR SALE-Remington auto- matic special l2-guage shotgun, slightly used. Inquire at Johns Barber Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

FOR SALE-Medium sized coal heating stove, in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
-CL ASSIFIED-
 "If you've got anything worth selling, this column will sell it."

WANTED TO BUY A boys bicycle. Inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

FOR SALE-Washing Machine
 Vacuum Cleaner, also Dishes and Household goods. Inquire of MT Undem, 1St Ave. west. 1S-2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
DATE SELECTED FDR GIRLS CAMP
oCaI Scout Units to Open Season at Weqmapauset
 on June 30

Ee1cfai announcement in regard 1 klae local Girl Scout camp season & WeQuapauset was made this morning at the local ufIice by Miss
 lniR Stuckman, Waterbury direc- fcx. The camp will be open this Xeaf. she said, from June 90 until August 25.
 The season this year will be divid- &4 Into live sessions, listed as fol- z9WB: June 30 to July IA; July IS to July 21; July 9 to July 28; July % ap August il; and August 12 to August 25. There will also be g spe- rfal camp period for %Brownies" |, limited to sixteen members of the younger group, from July IA to July
 Miss Stuckman said today that the program this year will be based on the general interest of the camp cxs and will not hue too strictly to the formulation of a program by age groups. There will be special ses- eiCns in first aid, archery, nature study, craft work, swimming, dra- n1atics, cycling and general scout work.
 It was also stated today that the new infirmary will be erected before the camp season opens. No plans have been drawn up in connection with the size and shape of the build ing as yet but it is believed that it will be similar to the other buildings at the Waterville camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
LIQUOR CHARGES
 CONTINUED TODAY
Jqdge Edward Mascolo Disqualifies Self in Wor.
 tel Case

Two liquor law cases were con- tlul1ed in city court today. James 2. .Wortel, 9, of fl Suncrest avenue charged with selling liquor while 1ais license was under suspension, received . continuance to next Tuesday, while Mrs. Lena Cammil- 5etti, Al, of 285 South Main street, charged with selling liquor without q permit, received postponement tiII tomorrow.
 Mrs. Cammilletti's counsel said shb was unable to appear today be- cause of 8 previous engagement in superior court, where she also faced a liquor law charge. The woman has been arrested several ttfnes on similar counts.
 Judge Edward Mascolo gave Wor- tel the continuance after disquali- 1y}ng himself in the case. Wortel, he said, had come to him after his ar- reet and discussed the case with him. Wortel was arrested by the police vice squad March 12.
 A continuance to Saturday was given Leonard Mangini, 36, of 36 H1l street, charged with assault and breach of the peace. The com- plaining witness is Lillian Schele- gitz, of 812 North Main street.
 OreSte Castellano, 48, of 84 Phoe- nix avenue, charged violating the rules of the road by failing to sig nal, had his case continued to Mon- dey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
CONTEST DECIDES
 TOURNEY HONORS
Smithwick's Team to Be Feted By St Margaret's
 "45" Players

After winning the final three ser- ies in the annual "45" tournament sponsored among the membership of the Holy Name Society of St. Margaret's Church, the team cap- tained by Henry Smithwick, last night continued their winning drive and captured the tourney cham pionship medal The club engaged Captain Richard Baldwin's team, winners of the first series in a titular match game last night which terminated after midnight, and which was decided by close score
 Members of the championship unit will be feted at a dinner and social to take place next Monday night at the parish hall, at which time the prizes of merit will be dis tributed. James E. Carr, director of the tournament, is in charge of ar engagements for the celebration.
 Since the tournament began 20 weeks ago, the activities of the players, have been the talk of Wn- low street and the vicinity, and some of the scores were often questioned at local card parties, where they were regarded as surprising. How ever, today in card circles the feat of Captain Smithwick and those as- sociated with his team, was regard ed as new record of achievement, since they are the first to win three successive tournament series and conclude their season by defeating another ace club in championship match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Million Dollar Gain
 In Building Permits
Month of March Witnessed Activities of Boom PrOpOr'
 Waterbury Triples Mark of March, l936

Building activity in Connecticut took on boom proportions during the month of March as building permits granted by cities and towns in the state jumped by more than a mil- lion dollars in value above those issued in February, it Is shown in the monthly building survey taken by the department of sales and traf- fic development of the New Haven railroad among 25 communities along its lines and made public to- day by A. A. Drummcnd, sales trafilc manager.
 The building permits issued by those communities last month had 8 total valuation of $3,571, ,02l, the highest peak reached in SC veral years. This was a gain of $l, ,O85 ,059 over the February permits of the same cities and towns, and also a gain of nearly $2,000,0O0 over their permits granted in the correspond ing month last year.
 West Hartford headed the list for the month with permits valued at $517,328, and Hartford and South Norwalk were second and third. respectively. West Hartford also topped the list in February.
 Nineteen of the 25 communities covered in the railroad survey par ticipated in the March building gain over February. They were Danbury, East Hartford, Greenwich, Hamden, Hartford, Manchester, Naugatuck, New Haven, New London, Norwich, South Norwalk, Stamford, Stratford, Torrington, Waterbury West Hart ford, West Haven and Wethersfield.
 Sharing in the increased building activity as compared with March, 1886, were eighteen of these cities and towns. They were Bristol, Dan- bury, East Hartford, Greenwich, Hamden, Hartford, Manchester, Meriden, Naugatuck, New Haven, New London, South Norwalk, Stam- ford, Stratford, Torrington, Water bury, West Hartford and Wethers- field.
 Comparative building permit sta- tistics for March, 1897, and for March, 1886. were reported in the railroads survey as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
ALLEGED PAROLE |VlOLATOR HELD
Stasaitis Is Arrested on Bench Warrant; To Make
 Weekly Payments

Deputy Sheriff Frank McCann today arrested Stanley Stasaitis of this city on bench warrant, charg- ing him with violation of proba- ton. He was brought into the court of common pleas, where his case was continued to next Thursday, and it will be continued until each Thursday after until the fine of $50 and costs imposed January 26 IS completely paid.
 Stasaitis was found guilty of tera- pering with an automobile and the fine imposed in the court of common pleas. Until the present time he has paid nothing of the fine and for this reason was brought in today. Deputy Sheriff McCann aroused him from his bed at 4:45 a. m. to make the arrest. Stasaitis claims there has been sickness in his fam- ily and that he would pay if ale lowed a period of weeks. Prosecu- tor William J. Larkin, Jr., suggested to Judge Miles F. McNiff that Stasaitis be allowed to pay g every Thursday, and as soon as the pays ments stop, Stasaitis be brought in- to court again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
CD-EDS SOLVE H. c. L.

State College, Pa., (UP)-A CO., cd can live on an averageof $5.25 a week, 34 Pennsylvania State college girls proved. They live in two CO., operative dormitories provided at fte college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
|Y.M.C.A. Notes

The selection of persons for camp promotional work and plans for the camp reunion were dis cussed at a meeting of the Y. M. c. A. camp committee late yes. terday. Merritt Atwood presided and the following members were present:
 Firth Pickels, Frank H. Bailey. Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Rev. Thomas L. Crosby, Mrs. Guy Winston. Mrs. Harry Platt, Clarence E. Smith, William A. Carpenter, Arthur Carpentier, George Kingston, Mrs. T. L. Sinclair, Walter A. Jarvis. Mrs. Leroy Gibbs, Mrs. Rose Klitka, Allen w. Clark, Barrow L. Heminway, camp chairman and Cal Martin, camp director.
 Sun Bathing officially opened its season at the Y. M. c. A. Over thirty different persons visited the Y roof yesterday, spending from IS to 60 minutes on their first visit. The sun was unusually strong and most men reported q nice coat of redness on their bodies.
 The Y roof through the sum. mer months will find hundreds of young men summing their bodies and getting light exercise through handball and caliSthenics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Compensation Agreements

HalIden Machine Go. and Har- old Rose, Thomastol:, $l6.66 for IS weeks, 50 percent loss use of finger.
 Fulton Markets and Howard Dewsj 445 Boyden street, bruise left leg, $12.5O beginning April 17.
 Altierl Construction Company and Nick Perugini, 207 Platt street, leg injury, $14.6S beginning March 19.
 Olympia Shoe Repair Co. al;d John Yiampanis, 196 Hillside ave- nue, hand injury, $17.5o beginning April 3.
 Ansonia o & c Company and Morris Goldstein, AnsOnia, hernia, $15.90 t-ginl;ing April 5.
 Risdon Mfg. Co. and Robert Hulsart, leg injury, $10.O1 begin- ing March 10.
 General Bakery Co. and Ru- dOlph Baldassari AZ Hill street, $1O.15 for six weeks, specific thumb injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
|SCOVILL COMP ANY
 REFUTES CHARGES
Plans to Oppose Conten' ton of Commission on
 Price Fixing

The Scovill Mfg. Go. today pre- pared to fight a charge by the fed- eral trade commission that the con- cern and 12 other firms belonging to the Tublar-Spli and Outside Prom ged Rive. manufacturers had fixed uniform prices and had lessened competition. The office of Attorney Francis T. Reeves, secratary and general counsel of the company, ] said today that action was planned ] but that no definite steps had yet been taken.
 From Washington today came word that the 13 companies, four of which are located in this csate, have 20 days in which to file answers co the complaints. The other Connec- ticut concerns are the Milford Rivet and Machine CO, Milford, the Shell ton Tack Co., of Shelton and the Shelton Tubular Rivet Co, also of Shelton.
 The commission says that the 13 companies comprise a majority of all manufacturers of industrial riv- cts in the nation. The concerns are charged with cooperatinng in the following practices:
 "Fixed and maintained uniform delivered prices for industrial rivets sold by them: induced certain of the respondent companies by intim- idation and persuasion to raise their quoted prices to the uniform deliv- cred prices fixed under the agree ment; Held meeting of the Tublar- Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Manufacturers institute, its mem- bers and officers. to devise methods and means of requiring manufac- turers and producers of industrial rivets to establish and maintain prices and to fix the established and published prices as well as to abide by such uniform price lists so fixed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
State Commissioner

pr. c. Leonard C'Connor, dean of the College of Pharmacy of Pittsburgh university will be prin- cipal speaker at the annual dinner of the Waterbury Druggists assO- citation tonight in The Elton. Phy. sicians of this city will be guests of honor.
 President Paul KunkeI of the association will be toastmaster and Dr. F. J. Dwyer, president of the Waterbury Medical association, will speak for the physicians.
 Other guests and speakers will include Mayor Frank Hayes and the following members of the state board of pharmacy: William J. Dunphy, of this city, who was president of the local druggists for many years; Edward Murphy, of Manchester; Charles GustavsOn, of Hartford; George Blackall of Bristol; and Hugh Beirne, of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
MUSICAL CLUB IN
 PRIVATE CONCERT

The Bridgeport Musical Research club presented @ reciprocity pro- gram of music, including vocal and instrumental solos, and selections by a male and string quartet, fol about 60 members of the Mattatuck Musical Arts society at the home of MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton oi Church street last night.
 A short business meeting followed and 1t was announced that the combination of the. State Fedora. ton of Music Clubs will be held ir Torrington, May 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
PENNIES PAY s25 FINE

London (UP)-A canvas bag con- taining 1919 copper coins was hand- ed to the clerk of Southend Police Court the other day by George Cmith in payment of $25 speed- ing fine. Two policemen counted coins-960 pennies, and 959 farth- ings- and found the amount to be one farthing, or half 8 cent short, of $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
ERODE TO SPEAK
 TO KIWANIS CLUB

Frank Brodie will discuss Com pulsory Automobile Insurance" at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Elton. A feature of his ad- dress will be a paper prepared by the state committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Czechoslovakia has a new grain monopoly to keep up the prices of cereals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
SMITHSONIAN GETS ELEPHANT

Rochester, Ind. (UP)-African ele- phants, larger than the Indian va- riety, are so rare in the United States that Jumbo n, who died at Cole Brothers Clyde Beatty winter circus quarters after swallowing . broken pop bottle, is being mounted for exhibtti0n in the Smithsonian lnstitution. Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
ATTORNEY HEALEY
 NAUCATUCK GUEST

.Naugatuck, April 20-Atty Patrick Healey of Waterbury will be the principal speaker at the annual communion breakfast of Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus, May IT at Brennan's grill, Andrew O'Toole, grand knight has announ- ced. Rev. Richard Morrissey, chap lain of the council, will be master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

oil is reported to have been struck near Florence, Padua, and Parma Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
RESETTLENdENT PROJECT
 TO OPEN

Duluth, Minn., (UP)--The lirst 4O dwellings at the Jackson resettle- ment project, erected at 6 cost of more than $i0O.00O, will be occu- pied by tenants in April, according to oficiais of the resettlement ad- ninistration here.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1o.-Stocks dip
ped and rallied at frequent intervals
IN today'S market, and most leaders
ended on declining trend.
A brisk upturn in the rails around
noon heartened the list appreciablv,
and early losses running to 3 points
were reduced or Cancelled. The come
back was brief, and another slip in
the final hour put a wide assortment
of recent favorites down as much as
2 or more.
Carriers whirled upward following
remarks of President Roosevelt en-
phasizing the importance of a quick
solution of the railways financial
problems. Help was also given by
more than seasonal increase in last
weeks freight loadings.
The transportation department SUBJ
sequently gave ground when the Inter-
state Commerce Commission overruled
the petition of the roads for an i'm
| mediate Is per cent boost in shipping
charges. Hearing on the plea for a
permanent hoist in rates, however
continued.
Dealings were comparatively quiet
Transfers approximated 1000 O0O
shares
About unchanged to off a shade
we're Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, South
ern Pacific, Great Northern, Northern
Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Pullman, Union Pa
ciflc and Atlantic Coast Line.
Inclined to slide more precipitately
were American Can, Allied Chemical.
Texas Corp, Philip Morris, Eastman
Kodak, Owens-Illinois, Allis Chal-
mers, Lone Star Cement Chrysler
Inland Steel, Sloss-Sheftield, Mont
gomery Ward, j. I. Case, American
Smelling and United States Smelling
Holding to restricted range were
General Motors. United States Steel
Woolworth. American Telephone, An
aconda and Douglas Aircraft.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
D. c. STORE SALES
HOLD 1886 LEVEL
November Volume Remains
UnChanged-TotaI for II
Months Higher.
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in the fifth
Federal reserve district, including
Washington, in November were exactly
the same as in November, 1896, the
Federal Reserve Board reported here
today. Sales in the first II months
of 1887 in this territory were 4 per
cent ahead of last year, the state
ment disclosed.
Boston and New York districts re-
ported business unchanged in No
vember, while Dallas noted a gain of
13 per cent over last year. Sales in
Cleveland were off per cent and
changes in the other districts were
also slight. The average for the IL
districts was up l per cent in No.
vember and 7 per cent for the IL
months, compared with the like periods
a year ago.
The governors reported that the
boards index figure declined from SO
in october to 81 in November. The
SO per cent level had prevailed during
most of the months this year, the
board said November had one more
business day this year than last. The
report for the fifth district was made
by So stores located in 26 cities. Per-
centage comparisons for all the dis
tricts with 1886 follows:
Evening star., 1937-12-10
OF record December 18, 1887. On
November 20, 1887, a dividend of 81
q share was maid IN this isS1Ie

OF record December 18, 1887. On
November 20, 1887, a dividend of 81
share was paid on this issue.
Tung Sol Lamp Works, Inc.-De-
clared an initial dividend of 40 cents
a share on common stock, payable
December % to holders of record De-
cember 16, 1887, in three-year notes
bearing interest at rate of per cent
per annum.
American Capital Corp.-Declared
dividend Of rs cents share on So
preferred stock, payable December "a
to holders OF record December Is, 1897.
On October /, 1887. similar payment
was made, giving effect to current dis
tribution. Accumulations on this issue
amounted to $8.25 q share.
Seton Leather Co.-Declared a divi-
dend of SO cents a share on common
stock, payable December 20 to hold
ers Of record December 16, 1897. A
similar amount was paid December
%, 1886.
Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc.
November sales of wholly-owned sub
sidiaries were OH 2 per cent; IL
months up 60 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The follow
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
Consolidated Aircraft Corp.-Navy
Department awarded a contract to
company for 80 patrol planes for a
total of $4.5oo,ooo, including spare
parts.
Eaton Manufacturing Co.-Declared
a special dividend of ~ cents share
on common stock, payable December
Is to holders Of record December 10,
1887. This brought 1887 payments to
$275 share.
Motor Products Corp.-Declared q
dividend oE$1.50 share on common
stock, payable December a. to holders
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red, 90; No.
hard, 93l2; corn, No 3 mixed, 56l4-12;
No 3 yellow. 5614 -5714; No 3 white,
57-5712; oats, No white, SO; rye, No.
3, II u; soy beans, No, 2 yellow, 9412;
barley, feed. 1850; mailing, 7o-s1;
timothy, 260-95; red clover, 28.00-
80 90; sweet clover, 825-900.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

by IIIt hoSUCIdIVu FItSS-
CHICAGO, Dec. 10-Failure to hole
price advances marked wheat trading
today.
Sharply increased supplies of new.
crop Australian wheat acted as ar
incentive to sellers. The total Austria.
liam stock in sight now is AZ 2.496,o0t
bushels-more than double the amount
at this time last year.
At the close Chicago wheat future:
were 12-7s under yesterdays finish
December, 955s-24; May, 923s-s4;
corn unchanged to 30 higher; Decem,
Der, 55Is; May, $685., and oats ! !
Evening star., 1937-12-10
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-A little more
realizing and Southern selling was
noted in cotton futures today, but the
offerings were absorbed rather easily.
Trading was quiet on the recovery
Of March from 8.06 to 8.11 and in
midafternoon was selling at 8.08.
Prices at that time were 2 to 4
points net lower.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10 R-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to points lower
today under moderate realizing and over
night selling orders,
Foreign markets were steady. but failed
to meet the full advance Of yesterday in
domestic centers
December opened at S17: January
S.12 bid: March at $40: May at sic;
July. 8.24. and October, S.27. Prices
recovered slightly after the start.
tivity.
Liverpool cables said that local and
Bombay buying met hedge selling and
realizing.
Eottonseed oil opened steady: December
6.a4b; January 6.6Sb; Mafcn, 663b: Nay,
6S6b; July. 6.70b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
rs TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R).-St. JOS
eph Lead Co. reports rs tons of pig
lead from Southeast Missouri mines
sold yesterday at $4.s5 per 100 pounds,
ot. Louis, 4,
Evening star., 1937-12-10

November figures preliminary; in most
cities the month had one more business day
this than last year
Evening star., 1937-12-10

sActual sales unit of trading 10 shares
or reorea nzed under
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed by companies
Rates of dividends in the
included. ~ 49, ~
dividend. rights 1-1O
of of
Paid last Payable
this stock kAecumulated dividend paid
O -~-~
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Parker New Storage Director.

Chauncey G. Parker, jr., member
of the New York Stock Exchange firm
of Auchincloss, Parker g. Redpath,
has been elected a director in the
Security Storage Co, it was announced
today Mr.. Parker started his busi-
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Payable in so per cent preference
stock at par
t.Accruing up to and including De-
cember p. 1887, in accordance with re-
Gently approved recapitalization plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
Visitor From Chicago Lands
Finest SaiI6sh OF Season

they have made great catches ana
Wednesday they returned with FIVE
line saifish.
Others in the party besides AF.
Gross and Miss Barnes. were Il.
A. MACPHERSON, L. u. Bslkhaussu
and Mr.. and Mr.. q. BaFkhausen.
Miss BARNES was the Kuest -
Mrs. q. Barkhansen.
Captains Harold key and Bee.
ley Filler. with whom the VI ltiHg
group made their great eatFhss.
said that during the fiFae ~,
Grosa and his party we're fishing
they had great success ard thste
was not a day Of che several theg
were out angling they aid nal
have good fortune, Il ass ffem
Captain Keys boat yesterday Inst
Mis- Barnes made he's FemaaFtatle
catch.
Mr. Gross and thu party irft
over the highway this mofnina -
route to Greea Hay. and wiii slaP
az variouS points aionR ths rests