davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Y. M. C. A. Activities

The resume will be given by IT, win w. Davis, who represented the State of Connecticut at this con- ference. It is hoped that a large group of Aquatic leaders from the Y. M. c. As, of the state will at- tend.
 Dale Carnegie, famed author and lecturer in the field of human rela- tions will speak at the State Indus arial conference at Camp Hazen on June 19. James A. Burns, president of the Industrial Foremen's Club will head local delegation of 75 or 80 men.
 Other speakers will include Prof E. H. Schell of the Mass. Institute of Technology, William R. Webster of the Bridgeport Brass Company and Prof. Hudson B. Hastings of Yale University.
 On Friday evening, preceding the conference proper, many of the dele gates will assemble for fellowship supper and program of entertain ment under the leadership of Will liam A. Carpenter of the Patent Button Company of this city. Further information may be se- cured from Industrial Secretary Arthur L. Purinton at the Y. M. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
DR. MILLIKEN IN
 NAZI BLACK BOOK

Berlin, June 2-(UP)-Dr. Robert A. Millikan, famous physicist of the California institute of technology, fell under the disfavor of the Nazis today. Voelkischer Beobachter, Nazi party newspaper, quoted Dr.. Millikan as saying in a speech at Copenhagen that "the world has not known for 300 years reaction similar to that prevailing today, att tempting to lead mankind back to an authoritative irrationality and unscientific superstition.
 Commenting on this, the newspa- per said:
 "These utterances deserve men, tion only because they show the tactlessness of which an American scientist is capable who as guest in Denmark used scientific forum to abuse a nation which entertains friendly relations with Denmark. We are convinced that a large Sec- tion of public opinion in Denmark will value tact and courtesy enough to disapprove such gross misuse os hospitality"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
JUDGE QUINLAN
 GIVES SENTENCE

Rockville, Conn, June 2-(UP)- George Red" Hogarty, B, Boston, started to 10 years states prison term today after being sentenced by Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan on charges of possessing burglar tools and unlawful possess sion of weapons.
 Hogarty was arrested in connec- tion with the shooting at Ellington a month ago of Walter J. Miller, 37, Chelsea, Mass. Miller, left for dead on highway, recently was transferred to a Chelsea hospital from Johnson Memorial hospital at Stafford Springs.
 A charge of assault with intent to kill was not pressed against Hogarty.
 After he serves his Connecticut term, Hogarty will be turned over to Massachusetts authorities to face prosecution for allegedly shooting a Boston policeman as well as for be- ing parole violator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Produce Market | Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agricultural
 B. P. Storrs. local agent.)

The following quotations are based on cash sales of No. 1 native products to retailers at the farm CTS market or wholesalers stores, ex- cept as otherwise stated:
 FRUITS: Apples, eastern Bald wins, Romes, etc., 2.75-3.00 bu., Ben Davis 2.O0-225 bu., No. 2 2.0O-2.25 bu., western boxed Winesaps 2.75-. 800 bu.; strawberries, Del, ESQ., 4.50 crate.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus 1.15- 1.5O doz., No. ? 1.OO-1.1O doz.; beets .7O-.75 dog. buns.; broccoli, punched .9O-1.00 doz., loose .50-.60 1-2 bu.; rabe .5O-.75 bu.; beans, S. c. and Va. 20O-2.25 bu.; cabbage, southern 2.75-3.O0 crate; carrots, Texas .70-.75 doz.; escarole .50-.6O bu.; lettuce, iceberg .75-1.25 box, head .5O-.9O box, rOmaine. 50-.75 box, western iceberg 3.25-3.5O crate; onions, Texas 1.65-1.85 bu.; peppers 3.75- 400 crate; potatoes, S. C., 3.75-4.OO bbl., Maine 2.2O-2.35 cwt.; radishes .9O-1.25 bu.; rhubarby .4O-.45 dog. scallions .15-.20 .doz.; spinach .35-.5O bu.; tomatoes, Texas 2.15-2.5O lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dOz.: Newlaid Fancy 30; Special .30-.32; Extra .28-.3O; Gath cred .26-.28; Newlaid medium .27; Special medium .26-.27; Extra me- dium .25-.26; western firsts .22-.25; live fowl heavy 1928 lb., Leghorn .20-.22 lb., broilers, Reds .15-.22 lb., Rocks .l8-.2S lb., Leghorn .14-.1S h., rOasters 2O-.24 lb., dressed fowl .26-.S0 h., br0ilers .28-.30 lb., rOast- CTS .3O-.33 ID.
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND BUT TER: Butcher stock, cows .O5-.O8 lb., calves .08-.11 lb., meats, beef .19-.22 lb., veal .15- IS lb., lamb .22-.24 ID, pork loins .27-.3O h., ham best smoked .24-.26 lb., butter .33-.36 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

At a meeting of the Connecticut Amateur Soft Ball association at Westport last week, officers, com missioners, and plans for the com- ing season were arranged for. Irwin w. Davis was appointed Commission CT for Waterbury.
 The following dates are the dead lines for team registrations for the state tournaments. Class A, July 1; Class B, July 15; Class c, (Girls) July 15; Boys will be announced later. The state dues for all teams, for all classes are $1.00.
 Soft ball is fast coming into one of the leading sports in Waterbury Several new teams and leagues have been formed this year. A city elim- ination tournament will be held the later part of June and the winner will represent Waterbury in the state tournament.
 All soft ball teams in the city that want information on the state tournament should get in touch with Bud Davis at the Y. M. c. A.
 Physical Directors society of Y. M. c. As of Connecticut will gather at the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. We'd nesday, June 9 at 8 o'clock to hear and discuss resume of the First Ma tional Aquatic conference held re- gently at Chicago.
 The purpose of this conference was to review every phase of the work of the Y. M. c. A. in aquatics and to produce entirely new litera- ture to serve the swimming and life saving program of the local associa- tionS. @
 The sixteen topics that were dis cussed were: Philosophy and prin- ciples, survey of present status: ad- ministration and promotion; leader ship training, professional and lay; methods of conducting campaigns; methods of teaching beginners, pro- gressive instr. of intermediates, advanced and competitive swim ming; life saving; recreational aquatics; publications and publicity; awards, certificates; emblems, med als; scales and performance stand ards, construction, equipment and maintenance; exhibits. association and commercial; aquatics in Y. M. c. A. camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
ARMORED CARS
 TIED BY STRIKE

New York, June 2-(UP)-Ar- mored car crews went on strike to- day claiming that their walkout would paralyze the transportation of at least $1,OO0,000 a day in gold and silver bullion.
 About 400 chauffeurs, guards and shipment supervisors were involved in the strike according to the Ar mored Car Chauffeurs and Guards union, I. B. T., and A. F. of L. unit.
 The walkout, voted unanimously, was directed against the four major concerns in the city-the U. s. Trucking company, Brinks, Inc, Armored Service corporation, and Cross Armored. Its aim is higher wages and better working condi- tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
HARVARD JUNIOR HELD

Cambridge, Mass, June 2-(UP)- Robert Samuel Levy, 20, of Cincin- nati, O., Harvard college junior, waited in a police cell today for dis trict court arraignment on four counts of forgery. His arrest yes- terday climaxed a week-long search by police for the tall, thi nstudent" who vanished in Matthews hall after Teller Ralph Sayward of the Har- yard Trust company had pursued him into the Harvard yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
NATURALIST CLUB
 ATTENDS BANQUET

More than 75 members and guests were present at the annual dinner of the Waterbury Naturalist club which took place last night at the Old-H Hundred club in Southbury. The speakers upon the occasion were Walter P. Green, retiring pres ident; Arthur E. Blewitt; Dr. H. Freeman Pennington, president of the Meriden Nature club; and Ed ward H. Davis, Pery A. Borden was toastmaster, and Ronald Malia, new president of the club, had charge of the dinner.
 Claremont I. Tolles of Naugatuck, and w. N. Queal were elected to : membership.
 The following committees were appointed for one year: Executive, Earl c. Pierce, chairman, J. Oswald BasSett, Walter P. Green, Mrs. James c. Kelsey and Miss Helen L. Stoddard; outing, Monroe B. Wet more, chairman, David H. Thomp- son, J. Oswald Bassett, Mrs. Frank Warren and Miss Norma Newcomb; hospitality, Miss Drucilla Littlehales chairman and Mrs. Monroe B. Wet more; publicity, Miss Etta Bavier, chairman and George Haig.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Fremont Holt, Dr. and, Mrs. H. F. Pennington of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, MT. and Mrs Monroe Wetmore, MT. and Mrs Earle Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Clifford K. Wood, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore c. Bobilin, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H Beere, MT. and Mrs. Charles Killer, MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Blake, Mir. and Mrs. James c. Kelsey, MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Green, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ellerby, MT. and Mrs. J. O. BasSett, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Beech CT, Mrs. Edith M. T. Seeley, Mrs. Carrie M. Clark, Mrs. Louis E. Lou gee, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Mary Packard Lewis, Mrs. Harry Bavier, Mrs. Charles F. Townsend, Mrs. C.. H. Oviatt, Mrs. E. c. Cowles, Mrs. Robert E. Streeter.
 Mrs. George c. Haig, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Kelsey, Mrs. Elton H. Alex ander, Mrs. Theresa Bario, Mrs. w. G. Green, Norma Newcornb, Helen L. Stoddard, Helen Jillson, Eliza beth Kirk, Florence Turnbull, Etta E. Bavier, Edith A. Davis, Dorothy Schaeffer, Helen LatiIner. Marion S. Cowles, May G. Judge, Clara Wood- ruff, Viola Grasse, Jean M. North rop, Ethel Mutton, Edna w. Weber, Evalina Hauser, Margaret M. North rop, Helen Kluge, Jean SeeleD. Leda D. Clark, Ronald E. Malia, Perry Borden, Irving w. Kirschbarm, E. H. Davis, w. N. Queal, A. E. Blew it. Edward Hogg. David H. Thomp- son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
RAND HEARING
 WAS POSTPONED

Hartford, Conn.,, June 2(UP)- The federal court hearing on mo- tions filed by James H. Rand, Jr. typewriter magnate, and Pearl Bergoff, head of New York strike breaking agency, growing out of their indictment on charges of vio- lating the Byrnes act, was postponed today until June 2.
 Rand and Bergoff were accused of transporting strike-breakers into Connecticut to work at Rand's Mid- dletown plant last summer.
 Motions filed with the court May 17 asked for an inspectoin of the minutes of the indicting grand jury; 8 bill of particulars and additional time to file other motions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Market Aided Today ByLondon Exchanges
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Rallied After Dull Opening;
 London Market Helped Boost Up Prices in N. Y.

substantial rallies. Oils were strong and non-ferrous metal shares had gains ranging to point.
 United States Steel opened 1000 shares at 99 1-2 up a point. Beth lehem at 84 1-2 was up Ia and Youngstown Sheet & Tube 82 1-2 up 3-4.
 American Smelling gained a point to 89 1-2 and Kennecott l IA to 57 3-8. Atchison rose point to 82 3-4 and New York Central nearly a point to A. Loew's firmed 7-8 to 78 1-2. Gains of point or more were made by Du Pont, Standard Oil of California, General Electric, and Chrysler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

New York, June 2.-(UP)- Stocks, bonds and cotton rallied in dull openings today. London stocks re- bounded sharply on withdrawal of the tax on recovery industries.
 The London rally had a favor able influence on the New York market and prices rose fractions to more than a point.
 Prominent on the upside were the railroad, motors and steels made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
VANDERBILT GIFT
 TO BE AUCTIONED

Newport, R. T., June 2.-CUP).- Dudley Place, a palatial country es- tate of Mrs. Murial Vanderbilt Church Phelps, will be sold at auc- ton in the "near future"
 The estate, which lies in Middle ton over the Newport line, was a gift from her father, William K. Vanderbilt, on her marriage to Frederick Cameron Church of Bos- ton in 1925.
 She subsequently, divorced her first husband and married Henry Delafield Phelps of Newport. Later divorcing Phelps, she transferred her stable and many personal ef- fects to her new home in Carmel, Calf.
 Should no buyer appear for the entire propertly, it will be sold in lots, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

with Mrs. Reiginer's parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lord of Milldale.
 The Misses Nancy and Rosemary Goodson of Woodtick, with their sis ter, Mrs. John Grant and MT. Grant, spent Sunday in New York city.
 Floyd Myngheer of the Nichols road, accompanied by Dennis Me- Carthy, attended the auto races at Thornville, N. Y, Sunday.
 Samuel G. Smart of Hartford was a guest of MT. and Mrs. c. " Badger, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Bergman and family of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the holidays at "Ferncliffe," their summer home on the Brooks Hill Road.
 Mrs. Charles Tyrrell and her daughter, Mrs. William J. Klitka, motored to Boston for the holidays.
 George GoodSon, student at Northeastern University, at Boston, spent the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson of West street.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Bird and family of Waterville, Mrs. Grace Washburn, Andrew WaShburn and Larry Beck of Waterbury, were Sum- day guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Myngheer of the Nichols Road.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ruggles of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the weekend at their summer home on Brooks Hill.
 Mrs, Mildred Nemeth visited friends in Hartford, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles c. Rogers is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Evander Root and MT. Root at their home in Mor- ris today.
 Mrs. James Norton, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Norton and children, Arthur and Elizabeth, and William Norton of Seymour, were guests Saturday, of MT. and Mrs. Horace Read.
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram Smith and son, Melvin, of Hartford, were guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Dewitt c. Cole and MT. Cole 0f Woodtick.
 Mrs. Frank German and daugn- ters, Orissa, Lorraine and Constance visited Mrs. Germans mother, Mrs. Eva Wingertsman, in Willimantic, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Miss Doris Sweeney and Miss Joyce Dingey of Waterbury, accompanied MT. and Mrs. Horace Read of the East Bristol road to Brookfield, Sun- day, where they were the guests Of Mrs. Grace Dingey.
 MT. and Mrs. William Costello and MT. and Mrs. Edward Costello, all of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the holi- days at their respective summer homes; MT. and Mrs. William Cos tello, all of B. ooklyn, N. Y, spent the holidays at their respective sum- mer homes,, MT. and Mrs. William Costello or. the West Road and MT. and Mrs. Edward Costello on the Potucco Ring Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
LoNDuNs HOMELESS YOUNG

London (UP)-The first concerted drive to take the whole of London'S homeless hundreds under its wing has been begun by the London County Council. Figures show that the greatest portion of the home less wanderers are young men and women between the ages of 20 and 2n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
PLANTS REOPENED

Boston, June 2-(UP)-Metropoli- tan Boston cleaning and dyeing plants reopened today following set clement of a eek-long strike of more than 1000 employees. Under a truce reached yesterday, employees will receive wage minimums rang ing from 3l1s to 85 cents an hour for a 44-hour week. Overtime pay will be determined later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
NEW YORK CURB
ELECTED CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass, June 2-(UP- Alexander c. Northrop, p, of West RoXbury, miller and half-miler, has been elected captain of the 1888 Haravrd varsity track and field team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Argentina and Iran have signed a treaty of peave and friendship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Over 100000 accident cases were treated in hospitals of Great Britain in the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Bergman and family of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the holidays at "Ferncliffe," their summer home on the Brooks Hill Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Mrs. Charles Tyrrell and her daughter, Mrs. William J. Klitka, motored to Boston for the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Samuel G. Smart of Hartford was a guest of MT. and Mrs. c. V. Badger, Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

The the <S the U District Columbia pcyeee orard Company Inc and their families and employees It's advertising and sales promotion agencies and their families
 A6 will b contain balloons for conversation One balloons will De loft blank The
 supply the missing conversation for tho blank balloon using not words aoLD will pay First $0ooOo 900 other cash prizes
 grand total of 00O prizes aggatng 260o00 the order of vu the thousand contestants who we the missing conversation for the b and whose o the judges and who all other O Rules The will be awarded such of of their
 snts designated by the judges The judges decision will be final
 The win be issued weekly Series and asked the required Weeks Series of cartoons bsa the release Saturday September es Each Saturday for fourteen additional weeks there will be another weekly Series weekly during the week following Issuance date of each ss In submitting sh for current Se contestant privileged submit sct preceding Ss Thu ns. entering the contest during the snd and contestant entering during the sd should submit both the and ths 2ndSWs Series we'll the Sd Weeks and All Series should be qualified In accordance with Rule No7.
 requested to mail ths weekly answers EACH WEEK An cartoons TREEl The ht four we Series be obtained cigarette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

stands cigarette dealer supply you
 free ENTRY FORMS Do clipped from circulars and will be equally acceptable Once have sent the earlier cartoons the remaining cartoons will e mailed Neanes will Do decorate THE CARTOONS Just supply anse Ne missing conversation the blank boons accordance with the writing Entry Answer Forms provided for this In % duplicate awards will be made.
 Series answers with three OLD GOLD yellow package three ably accurate handdwn iacsme Either will equally make purchase order privileged enter than complete but qualified and b individually identified A VII judged unit contestant eligible win prize only namely highest prize by individual entry submitted by that contestant Upon entering this and by submission of accepts these rules binding and that tho decision of Lad a mae affecting the conduct of the missions e making of awards and te measure. invoked to insure individual Company win establish individual Ale for each contestant responsible for submissions communications unduy delayed in mall either from the contestant Each entry and bmon property of ?. Lorlard Company.
 Each weekly sesso together with yellow package wrappers faome specified Rule No. should OLD COLD CONTEST. Box vak Street station New York; N.Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

below the cartoon Then write original reply to 6l the empty balloon, using than
 Write statements the of this ead carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Start now Win $10O, ,OOO.OO. how:i
 There three appears conversation balloon which has been left blank.
 Study the carefully
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30

Save $2 by paying in ad- for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30
20 Bellanca Planes Shipped From
 N. Y. For China
{By The Associated Press)

tBy The ASSociateo press)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Twenty powerful and exceptionally fast Bellanca monoplanes have been shipped to China within the past few days and more are being built. The planes were original ly intended for Spain but could not be shipped because of the United States neutrality law.
 G. M. Bellanca, president of the Benanca Aircraft, described them as single engined low wing ed monoplanes, capable of 28O miles an hour with a load of 2,400 pounds. The planes can be shipped to China as long as Pres ident Roosevelt does not declare a State of War exists between China and Japanese which would invoke the neutrality law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30
Found Fortune InCoin, Did Not
 Live To Use It
(By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 3O- Henry H. Grob, who found for tune in old gold coins three years ago and stored it away to care for his old age, died last night, aged l8 years. His share of the fortune, $7OOO, was still in a bank untouched. Henry was one of two youths who dug up the unfloored cellar of a boys club here and found a treasure worth twenty thousand dollars.
 Henry received seven thousand as his share, one half minus legal fees. Henry carefully hoarded his fortune took sixteen dollar a week job. Then he made the mistake of going swimming with a cold, against doctors orders. He died of pneumonia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30
20 Wounded, 50
 Killed In Riots
 Police, Farmers
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Y'reSs)
 WARSAW, Aug. 28-Twenty persons were killed and thirty wounded according to provincial reports in rioting between police and farm CTS in the climax of a ten day farm strike against gov ernment decreeS. It was report ed that 56 persons mostly farm CTS had been killed and scores in- jured during disorders of the last ten days.
 The government announced that the agricultural strike, parucul- arly in the CracoW and TarnOW districts, had succeeded in chOk- ing off city food supplies through terrorist actions which in several sub districts led to sanguinary en counters with police. The gov- ernment insisted, however, that order had been reestablish ed thru out Poland.
 It was estimated that more than two hundred persons were under arrest, some of whom have been removed to the governments con centration camp at Bereza.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30
President Signs
 Loophole Bill
 Tax Structure
CBy The Assoclaled Press)

By The Assoclaled Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28 President Roosevelt signed the tax loophole closing bill, placing pressure taxes, on various met hods used by wealthy persons to reduce their fedora levies. The measure IS an utgroWth of a pro long ged Treasury inquiry, a re quest from the president for leg islation ending "evil practices and a joint house and senate in- vestigation during which names of thousands ot alleged avoiders were made public.
 The bill sharply increases sur tax rates on personal loaning company income, increases lev ies on nonresident aliens and puts restrictions around indivi- dual attempts to incorporate per sonal talents, country estates and yachts to save taxes.
 The eight point program for sealing outstanding loopholes is expected to be followed early next session by more sweeping bill, containing not only loophole closing provisions, but general revision of the tax structure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30

General William E.. Gilmore, now an official of the 1889 Gold en Gate International Exposi- tion, was one of nine men in the West Point class of 1900 who at tained the rank of general in the United States Army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30

That unique and humorous, and typical Alaskan station cry "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
 Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30

Four thousand trees, 10000 shrubs and 100000 Towering plants will be planted on Treas ure Island in San Francisco Bay for the 1889 Worlds Fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30

San Francisco's 1889 Exposi- tion will have red-colored side walks to relieve eye-strain and give visitors the emotional lift" that will make women appear younger and prettier and the men generous.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30

Major O. J. Keatinge, head of the foreign division of govern mental participation for the l9- 39 Worlds Fair, commanded the international police force of l5,- 900 during the plebescite in Up- per Silesia in post war days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30
Interesting items

A freight train 200 miles long would be required to transport material required in building of the 1889 Golden Gate Interna- tional Exposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-30

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