davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
SCOUT COUNCIL HEARS REPORTS Enrolment Now Reaches l,lSO; Camp Pershing
 Opens July IA

Last night at a session of the executive committee of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, presided over by Walter H. Deacon, 1t was stated that the present en- rollment of the council is 1.180, this figure being divided into 1,065 Scouts and 115 Cubs.
 Martin L. MartuS read a report last evening on the regional con- ference held at Boston last month which was attended by delegation of eighteen Waterburians.
 Announcement was also made by J. Milton Burrall, chairman of the camp committee, that Camp Persh- ing would open on July IA for a four wetek period, immediately following the National Jamboree in Washington. If necessary the camp will be open for a six week period. A canoe trip will be the feature of this years encampment.
 It was also stated at the meeting last night that the Woodbury Lions club is recognizing the troop and expect to apply for 8 new charter in the near future.
 The latest report on the financial campaign listed the total of $l2,- 876.3O, with the head of the com- mittee stating that $l3,00O would be reached with a final check-up of the outlying districts in the council Fifteen members were at the meet | ing last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
CLARK CABLES
 ACCUSER JAILED

Hollywood, May 11-UP)-Across the county line from the studio where Clark Gable was starting a new movie. Mrs. Violet Wells Nor ton, the Englishwoman who says he seduced her, was assigned a cell today for years stay in jail. Mrs. Norton shook with rage when Federal Judge George Cosgrave sent her to the Orange county jail fer mail efraud. I think this is dis graceful" she snapped. She hugged Gwendolyn, the 14-year old girl she says is hers and Gables.
 She was convicted of using the mails to defraud by sending the film star letters asking him sup port for the child. Gable said he has never been in England where Mrs. Norton says she was seduced.
 Judge Cosgrave urged immigra- ton authorities to investigate Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

.............. RlmSKy-k -korSakoW Kamennoi-O -OStrow .... Rubenstein Presentation of letters and certifi-
 cates-Dr. John Warren Erb, Mu-
 sic department, New York univer-
 sity.
 Overtoure to "Euryanthe" ......
 ................... von Weber
 Personnel
 The personnel of the combined orchestra, which is made of repre- sentatives from the three public high schools and which includes some 100 young artists, is as fol- lows: Flavio Cicchetti, Gerda Darn, Anthony Tirendi, Stanley Juzwik, Alexander Wolozin, Ruth Morgan, Judith Lipetz, Stella Hnewush, Ed ward Bowling, Lascadia Romanaus- kas; Violincelloes, Bettye Evans, Ralph Garthwaite, Betty Mannel, Julius Wolozin, Robert Nelson, Ridgeway Shinn, Corinna Thomas Double Bases, Frances Boudo, Vim cent Magro, Charles Rhinehart, John Stokes and Nicholas Costan- ti.
 Oboe: Robert Mills; English Horns, Jack Brownstein; Piccolo, John Stevens; French Horns, Robert Hills, Billie Bolger, John Barret, Roland Parker; Harp, Betty Mink /: Piano, Stanley Freedman. Eugene Damsger, Doris Lange: Flutes, FL eanor Webster, John Stevens, Vr- ginia Gibson, Barbar Welton; Bas- soons, Dante Ciarlo, Joseph Perel- la; Clarinets, Ralph Armbruster, Eugene Kaplan, Carmen Fasano, Frank Cicchitto, Nicholas Solla, Verbier Barone, Ruth Hough, Ralph .Armbruster.
 Tympani and Bells, Robert Lange; Thombones, Dante Galluppi, William Ogden. Howard Horton: Trumpets, John Johnson, John Kennedy, Patsy Tarullo. Joseph Damiani, Sebastian Debellis, James Fusco: Tuba, Anson Stocking; Chimes. Francis Brise; Drums ano Triangle, Cymbals, etc. Francis Brice, John Petro, John Trauman; First Violins, Hugh Polletta, Con- cert Meister: Anthony Amicone; John Proietti, Louis Magnano. Sal vatore Lantieri, Anthony DeMeco Steve Stemaitis, Madelyn Fusca, Robert Brown. Edward Forsella, Thomas Andrew, Jacob Korkin, Ro- meo Ciarlo, Michael DiVito: Second Violins. John Zappula, Thomas Bar bieri, Paul Danuluck, George Har- lamon. Josepr Ruggiero. John Bec- cia, Dorothy Reihl. Joseph Ricci, Charles Young, Anthony Urbanielli, Leonard Nardozza, Francis Bergin, G eorge Montagno. Warren Tapken, Sebastian Distefano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
High School Orchestra in Annual Concert

for the current year. The drivd against these offenders began yess terday when several were arrested and immediately produced the money for permits. Today three hucksters appeared at police head- quarters shortly before the opening of the public market and began the official business for the day.
 Superintendent Roach said that Q junk dealers license sells for &10, while huckSters are charged 95. Men engaged in the junk business inE this city must also file weekly re- port with the detective bureau stat- ing what they have purchased dur~ ing the previous week, the amount paid, and the address of the person from whom that purchase was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
ALLEGED MIDAS
 POSSESSES $l.27
Advised By Court Against Withdrawals Until After
 Next Interest

Hailed before Judge John F. McGrath in city court this morn ing on a non-support charge, and referred to as man with barrels of money, Abe Istroff, 63, of 469 North Main street, proved again that the experts can be wrong. The aged man received a continuance in the same case several days ago after his family had practically. testified that he was very wealthy, had made some good investments, won the Irish sweepstakes, and in fact was another Midas, and other compli- ments which would have made ar international banker jealous.
 The man today produced his bank book after a consultation with At- torney George Lynch and with ths last entry, the account amounted to $1.27.
 After looking at the total the court remarked that he did not be- lieve 1t advisable to make any withdrawals until the interest is due again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
s2s1 SATISFIES CUSTOMER

Angola, Ind.-CUP)--During a Saturday night rush, the manager of local shoe store put away $23l in a pair of four r-buckle-arctics. An extra clerk sold them. The customer is satisfied. but has not returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Director tive compositions as "The Young Prince and Princess" by Rimsky- Korsakov, an excellent example of the gayer type of tone poem; and "Valse Triste" by Sibelius, somber musical portrayal which means Waltz of Death" are included in an excellent program.
 Program
 The complete program is as fol- lows:
 Overture to "Semiramide" Rossini (a)-Vospiel. "Lohengrin". Wagner Prelude in c Minor .. Rachmaninoff YoungJrince and Princess op 35..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Program For Eighth
 Event Made Public
 Today By Orchestra
Consolidated Symphony Group to Be Heard in WiIby High School Auditorium Thursday Evening; Over
 100 Students tO Participate
'%7ET:Sg:'X g:'Xssa

The program for the eighth an- nual concert of the Consolidated High School Symphony orchestra of Waterbury, directed by Floyd c. Evans, was released today. The con- cert will be held on Thursday cven- ing at the Wilby auditorium on the eve of the Connecticut High School Musical festival, which will see high school musicians fro all parts of the state in Waterbury.
 This year the program has been arranged with particular stress on the "tone poem" and such descrip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
JUNK DEALERS
 FACING ARREST
Superintendent of Police
 Orders of Arrest of All LicenseIess HuckSterS

Superintendent of Police William J. Roach today. ordered the arrest of all junk dealeS and hucksters who fail to make renewal of their licenses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

More than 640,0O0 new bicycles were manufactured in the United States during 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Norton,s status with view to de- p6ting her to Canada when the year in jail is up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Walter WiHAcIAeu On Br0ad10ny
Nev York Is the PIace Where-
. Mark Heglsiorsdl Copyright. i0as naiiy Mrror Inc

arbO is the name of dressmskr Candy is nov being sold for ShOp displays ay poat Kns George its window Ice cream sold in slot machines in subway stations Western name of s lawyer yer on SD W frS Street.
 in s:.s: .sa':s:a Sss. % ;s % who want to cry their eyes out take baths paseud F % M .oH T s % $ % % S S Ss outside the Fifth Avenue Public Library lead sr.nss to believe ten if you're gone three months-Or three weeks.
 sign in drug store window says come slippers morning % @ are ee U cSsrse S D @ 0n in @ rsr 1s gan the name of the Once boy of J. F. Morgan and O.
 Nearly fifty nur:he. between East s"h Stree. people re-traps Ruby @ s % % % da | s 5 'ss to selling products for algs Nurse doctor on lsSth Street novelty company itz Melcor dress only @'s ssR S There school for expecant they s dolls brook ant Int '% M B,s piaead advising seisfrd Blum, the city to be had M from Sky asv sSp sr %s neys s e by making bets out of cigarette % sign over cocktail bar ou ss' they are ''1'' p'' '''N'''
 
 Metropoe Eavesdropping against the his 's a sns 1ss ssp ias s ass ] @ 5 M ps the ef [" the lounge Room lions Central Park Chinese barber Mott street bills teachers at Arthur Muy must first pass an intelligence and psychology & minute naDspts @ breathe & mero but it's our coumnyou wanna make something of t9
 city travelling empty rolling tic in the Bronx Zoe The Aumat have competitor % who calls his place the AuomaSue s High class sign Ou Night But Sunday" There is monument at 67th street and opposite the street.
 sarnon president c. A, wnterbottom ASorsp code a n Tnt avenue % br say avs nt on the @ ce the floor cigar store Times Square believe that either tooth B feet long display at the the errace of his office at 515 Madison avenue
 2OO cows producing consumption bucket at 18th Damon Runyon gives his shoes to Hpe !goe after wearing them only two three human skulls stored fin boxes at the Museum of Natural History.
 colonel pays figure Sherry apart joint If steak too tough for get out this mo mo place place TOT ns M are m nY sr Mms s , hesn set at Columbia university.
 Hygcnic around and cleans the out of phone once week ices n priests apartment permit patrons to smoke ersds '0 ''' '''" " '"'''
 Bronx beauty parlor next door rival counters with Permanent Pemanen the the center filled with discarded peanut shells anyhow, 7srd church side by side There school for brides operated evening with girl to ride atop Fifth bus to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Foreign physicians cannot practice in Turkey unless they were grant, ed licenses by the Turkish govern ment prior to 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

beauty advertises Permanent Wave-$3
 
 front the Museum with hire for the evening People get moving continue walk anyhow 73d street. bank church side by side There school for brides operated by social leader. best evening your ride Fifth Washington Square Harry Heshhed twhec a helluva good time without enjoying yourself!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

.............. RlmSky~hOrSakOW Vals" Triste, op. A s..... Sibelius Soloist-Leon ziporlin, double bass
 Marcel Hansitte, accompanist
 Nocturne ................. Chopin Walther'S Prize song ..... Wagner 2nd Hungarian Rhapsody .. Liszt OIdrudS .................. Zlporlln (b)-Angelus, Symphony No 3, op.
 6O .................. Hadley Flight of the Rumble Bee. .......
 ............... Rimsky-K KorSakow Y 0-k,A-, Ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Hygcnic Phone Service germs phone week A morning gazette job cinic Buddh hold regular
 priests apartment Restaurants permit patrons smoke pushart w. 36th st. sign saying Que small margin of profit longer extend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

colonel vehgre rental for Sherry Netherand apart keep his stamp collection sign joint If steak too tough place weakng There five Poor Mans Courts the entire lawsuit $l25 An artificial has beer Columbia university
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

A novelty company manufactures toys for e parlor called the Athletic Hairdrcssing Salon ! itz Melchior. wears all his medals on his dress two stores in the whole town where you can b shoes. The public library lists Auction Bridge in its catalogue under the head of Fine Arts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

David Sarnoff. president of R. c. A. ar vice. president, communicate with each othe Morse code. A sign ill Tenth avenue bar ing; anyone can spit on the floor" In cie the telephone book is completely worn out
 believe that one either A tooth 13 feet Geological Park. The publisher of Field ant on the errace of his office at 5l5 Madison av
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Strong L. a. Nine
Sherwood i'm Game
RIVAL SOFTBALL
CLUBS TANGLE
HERE SATURDAY

Ell Centro's Sherwood soft
ball team, ranked among the
best girls mines in the the
southwest, will step into big
time competition at the Mu-
nicipal park Saturday to meet the
second strongest club in Los An
geles, Carly Brothers.
The Carty team has dropped but
two games thus far in the season
and has not been beaten by a
team out of Los Angeles.
The pitching staff of the coast
team is strong, the batting of the
club is above average and the flaw
less fielding of the l.. A. team has
pulled out many games.
The Sherwood team, which has
improved with each start will prob.
ably depend in Sugimoto to stop
the invaders. Sugimoto is the only
consistent winner on the Sher-
wood roster and if the tiny Japa.
neSe girl is in form Saturday the
Ell Centrans may be able to tag
Carly with it's first defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
NEW FORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July p. UP)-
Stocks rose slightly in moderately
active session today.
Good business prospects, inability
of franc weakness to affect senti-
ment and the political situation
had steadying influences. The for
eign exchange situation quleted as
the French control fund came TO the
aid OF the franc. Guilders made
new high and the Japanese yen
United States Steel came back,
but later IL was supplanted as lead
er in activity by Paramount when
moved up a point. steel common 5a
at their highs were up fractions TO
more than points.
Amusements were in demand on
anticipation OF higher earnings.
high at Isl. other farm shares
made advances ranging to more
than a point. The mail orders were
better on outlook for improved busi-
ness from the agricultural regions.
Cerro de Pasco gained nearly
points. featuring the eoppers. In
ternational Nickel improved on es-
Inmates Of a substantial gain in
income.
Socony-Yacuum was very active
in the oils. making new high for
the year at 21A, up . point. other
oils firmed.
International Agricultural corpor-
alton and Virg inia Carolina Chemi-
cal issues were in demand in the
fertilizer group. Chrysler held most
Of a 3-point gain in firm motor
eroup Automobile equipm ents
made gains ranging TO more than
points at the tops.
Rubbers gained point or 50.
Leather issues were strong and
active. Electric Power & Light. the
feature of firm utility group,
Rained more than a point. Inter
national Hydro Electric also was in
demand. Yellow Truck and Mack
Trucks were strong Communica-
tions advanced fractions to more
than a point. General Electric was
activs and Westinghouse Electric a
strong spot in the electrical equip
ments.
Dow Jones preliminary closir
averages showed: Industrial. lo2 -
up 06I; Railroad $40 unchanged
Utility 2g.41 up 0.2S.
transactions approXimated 950,
600 shares compared with 9SO'O0'
shares yesterday. Curb transac'
tions 2pproNimated 1SS,OOo shares
compared with 229,000 shares yes
terdag.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July %. CUP)-
The bulls and the bears broke about
even on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. With approximately
14.000 shares sold, eight issues rose
nine fell and IL were unchanged in
price.
The widest movement Of the dull
session was made by Pacific Light
ing common, which went up ia
to 44A on sale of 800 shares. Other
sales included: Consolidated Oil 100
shares 15B, down Il; Richfield Oil
100 shares 9h, down y; Sunray Oil
500 shares Az, unchanged; Union
Oil 400 shares 259s. up a; Emsco
Derrick & Equipment 100 shares
1914, up 4: General Motors 100
shares 56, down ".
Transamerica and Bandini Oil
we're the most active of the ma jor
stocks with Transamerica selling
500 shares at 1875, down a, and 500
shares of Bandini changing hands
at 4, down 4. Other quotations
included: General Metals 100 shares
%. unchanged; GIadding Mclean
1G0 shares 21, up p; Lockheed Air
craft 400 shares 125s, up Il Menasco
Manufacturing CO. 100 shares 21a
down 4 Edison common 800 shares
257s, up g; Edison per cent pfd.
100 shares 272s, unchanged; South
ern Counties Gas 10 shares 1864
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
MeLEMORE GIVES ROUND BY
ROUND IN FAIRS 1ST START

He moved sharply on the shrimp,
showing a beautifully timed left
jab with the fork. The shrimp,
throwing up Russian dressing de-
fense, tried to escape, but Tommy
speared them numerically. The
minestrone never had a chance
Working in close, Farr drove it into
a neutral corner of the bowl and
punished it unmercifully, finally
finishing it with a magnificent
right uppercut with his spoon.
Farr was impatient between
rounds" and scowled at the wal
ters when they were slow i'm pro-
viding him with opponents. II
was against the London broil
and the steak that he showed
the true instinct of the killer.
Abandoning his jabbing with the
fork, the Welchman started driv-
ing home haymakers with his
knife. He was particularly i'm
pressive against the mutton chops.
Working out of a low crouch,
and with his elbows wide, Tom
my maneuvered the mutton into
position with feints with his fork
and then finished it with beauti-
full right crosses with his knife,
Tommy looked bad in only one
round. That was the one against
the shepherds pie. He seemed to
tire against this formidable fellow
and it seemed as if his corner might
have to throw in the napkin. But
he rallied smartly and. hooking
beautifully with a biscuit, broke
the pies spirit by eating two pota-
toes and an onion with one bite
Farr finished without mark or
him.
Copyright 1887 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July %. UR)-With
the same pride in his voice that
an art connoisseur would have in
inviting you to stop by and see an
original Degas. Promoter Mike
Jacobs asked us yesterday to drop
in at dinner time and watch Tom
my Farr eat.
We accepted and never will re-
gret it, because with the possible
exception of the Grand Canyon by
sunrise we never have seen a more
impressive sight than the British
heavyweight champion at feeding
time. Tommy may not do so well
against Joe Louis in August, but
he is fierce and wonderful worker
mhen pitted against a banquet
table loaded with Viands.
From the ring of the opening bell
when he moved boldly out against
a double shrimp cocktail, until the
final one that sent him tearing into
an entire Edam cheese, he was a
magnificent trencherman, sure in
his approach and deadly in his ex-
ecution His performance was made
doubly lustrous by the fact that he
was obviously over-trained, having
lust stepped off a boat after ar
Atlantic crossing. One is apt to be-
come weary of eating on a trans
Atlantic liner. The food is free, and
when one becomes too burdened
down to go and get it, solicitious
stewards chase one to ones lair
with great trays of delicatessen.
But Farr offered no alibies. He
came into the arena wearing a
gray suit with a chalk stripe,
And armed with a knife and fork.
Acting in the role of announcer
Promoter Jacobs called:
'Tn this corner Tommy Farr
of England. Weight 206. And in
this corner"
Jacobs reeled off Farr's "oppon-
ents," They included the double
shrimp cocktail two bowls of mine
strone, a triple fish course, a Lon
don broil with mutton chops ram.
pant, a steak, and a shepherds pie
Fairs only betrayal of nervous
ness Cor was it eagerness0 was a
drumming of the knife and fork on
the table, and the quick gulping of
the five poppy seed rolls on the
bread and butter plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
CUBS LENGTHEN
NATIONAL LOOP
LEAD; BEES WIN

NEW YORK, July 21-Kent
Wicker, the Yank's newest addition
to its mound staff, today hurled the
New Workers to their sixth straight
victory, 6-3 triumph over the
st. Louis Browns.
Tom Heinrich hit a home run for
the Yanks and DiMaggio hit dou-
BILE to run his hitting streak to %
consecutive games.
Bruce Campbell stole the hero
role as Cleveland trounced the
Athletics in two games, 9-8 and
81 Campbell scored the winning
run in the ninth inning of the
first game and drove in the tying
and winning runs in the second
tilt Feller was credited with his
first win in the opener.
Washington's Senators ended a
10 game losing streak as Deshong
returned to form and hurled a
six hitter to defeat the Chicao
White Sox 7-3.
Jimmy Foxx, slugging Boston first
baseman, combined his hitting eff
forts with the pitching genius of
Lefty Grove to wallop the Detroit
Tigers, 1913. Foxx hit two home
runs and single.
Lou Fette and Johnny Lanning,
the Boston Bees most consistent
pitchers, turned back the st. Louis
Cardinals in two games, ST. and 2-1
Lanning pitched two-hit ball in
the second game to beat Dizzy Dean
in a great pitching duel
The Chicago Cubs heightened
their league lead over the New York
Giants by two full games by drop
ping the Philadelphia Phillies, Al
and 60.
Cincinnati upset the Giants plans
by scoring five runs in the fifth
inning and then went ON to score
a 6-5 victory over the New York
ers.
Brooklyn Dodgers capitalized on
the four hit pitching of Jeffcoat
to down the slipping Pittsburgh
Pirates 60 in the other National
league game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, July %. CUP)-
Trading was generally moderate
with supplies moderate to liberal.
Bunched vegeta ables: Beets 25-35c (;
carrots fair 50-60c,s Dixon 40-50c /;
green onions s1.OO-1.25; Leeks S1.75-
200; mustard 30-40c; parsley As
soc; radishes 45-60c; spinach fair
4560c; turnips 25-35c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley
jumbo 27s to ASS s1.5O-165: Delano
Jumbo 1ss to 24s .50-i.6O, S6s
S1.75-2.00; local HBs, std. 24s g.
27s S1.35-1.5O; Tip Tops, std. 12s to
les S5c-s1 90; Melogolds, std. 12s to
les $500.
LETTUCE: Dry pack. Guadalupe,
Lompoc e. Santa Maria 4 doz., S1.15-
125. 5s S1.00.
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
dews, jumbo crates, SIS to IS, 1880 !;
Jumbo IS TO 12s 70-75c; jumbo 24s
to 36s s5c-s1.OO; honey 36s to ass
s125.
Peas: San Leandro 4-41zs lb.;
Pescadero 4-41ac; Pismo Oceano
pole, fancy, &c.
Tomatoes: Lugs, local Earlianas,
4x5s 40-50c; 5x5s and 5x6s 60-65c,
6x6s 40-50c; stones 4X5s 65-70c. 5x5s
and 5x6s S5c- s1.O0; San Diego Co.
4x5s 75-sOc, 5x5s and 5x6s s1.OO.
6x6s 65-75c.
watermelons: Carlot sales Impee-
rial Valley 1920 ID. Klondikes &,
stripes at S90.00-S95.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
MARINES TOP FIGHT Carl
I.V. MARKSMEN
TO COMPETE IN
COAST SHOOT

The Imperial Valley Peace Off
GERS association will send five
man team and one alternate, to
compete in the Southwestern Inter
national pistol shoot which will
be held in San Diego on July %
~ and 25.
An elimination qualifications con-
test held at the police range here
Tuesday resulted in the following
officers being chosen to uphold the
honor of valley marksmen: Dee
Kissee, sheriffs department.; F. Y.
Ackley and Jack Tackett, El Gen.
tro police; Bud Bump, U. S. Gus
toms service: H G. Thomas ano
w. G. Pearce, u S. immigration
border patrol. Dick Wells, i'm
migration border patrolman, also
qualified but withdrew in favor OF
Thomas, as he is in charge of