davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
COOLEST IN
TWELVE YEARS

Mrs. Anna Noon, U. S. Weather
Observer here, announced yesterday
afternoon that the 13 above zero
mark yesterday morning was the
coolest since January IL, 1925 when
it was IL above zero.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
FAMOUS ACTORS
VISITORS HERE

Two Famous motion picture act
orS from Hollywood were visitors in
Nogales this week enroute to and
from trips to Mexico.
They were Robert Taylor and
Buck Jones
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

With 18 of the 25 members pres
ent the new board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce met Monday
night and elected p M. Capin pre-
sident; Jack Lee, first vice-presi-
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
ZACHARIS ON TRIP

William P. Zacharias, manager
of the Complete Auto Parts Com
pany, left Wednesday on business
trip down the west coast of Mex
leo.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

the new president of the Chamber
of Commerce, is manager of the
Western Auto Supply Company and
president Of the Nogales Lions Club.
He is the youngest Chamber of
Commerce president in the history
Of this city.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

the Chamber of Commerce and
said that the housing shortage is
one of the first things that the
new board of directors of the
chamber will undertake to remedy.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

in personnel was 616, bringing the
staff in the executive agencies on
October 81 to l10,812. The pay roll
here was $19, 400, ,266.
In the field, the cut affected 8,276
employees, putting the staff there at
716,889.
OF the aggregate of 827,701 workers.
730,137 were on full time, 70,178 were
designated as force account"-that
is those engaged in such construction
projects as building naval vessels and
roads, and 1886 were on part time
in other activities. The compensa-
tion of the part-time employees for the
month averaged $68.
Locally, Treasury. Agriculture and
Labor were among those showing
Evening star., 1937-12-08

sizeable reductions In personnel, while
employment was upward principally
in General Accounting Once and the
Railroad Retirement Board.
Agriculture and Interior had their
usual seasonal declines, while the
Post Once Department reported 4
cut that was mostly in substitute en-
ployment and the Works Progress Ad-
ministration continued to reflect the
decline resulting from consolidation
of field ofices.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

k st. Paul Railroad with q view to
possible impeachment proceedings.
Senator Truman, acting chairman
Of the Senate Railroad Finance Inves-
tigating Committee, proposed the in
quiry after committee Investigators
had submitted evidence which they
said showed Judge Wilkerson had
secretly received" arguments in be-
half Of one plan of reorganiAng the
road months in advance" Of formal
consideration Of the plan.
Judge Wilkerson had charge of the
court proceedings in connection with
the railroad receivership.
This Is q matter the Judiciary
Committee Of the House ought to look
into" Senator Truman asserted. III
Evening star., 1937-12-08
TRAINEES TOBE HONORED

Nine Citizens Military Training
Corps men will be decorated for out
standing achievement at the 1887
training camps by Gen. John J.
Pershing at his office in the War
Department at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Gen. Pershing will present the men
with the medal bearing his name.
Each member was selected for the
award by his respective corps COM
mander.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

the National Recovery Administration.
Among other pre-luncheon visitors
invited to the White House were
Jesse H. Jones, chairman Of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, and
De Lancey Kountze, New York manu-
facturer and member of Secretary
Roper's Business Advisory Council.
Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress
administrator, was asked to lunch for
another conference on next years
relief budget. That conference was
fixed to precede another general bud
get talk with Secretary Morgenthau.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
EMPLOYMENT DROPS
IN FEDERAL BUREAUS
Paw Roll Decreases More Than
$2,9S0, ,000-Capital Reduc-
ton Is GIG Workers.

Federal employment showed sharp
decrease in October, both in WASH
ington and the field. and the pay roll
dropped more than $2,980,000, from
$125 5,926,9 ,964 to $122,944,783, the Civil
Service Commission reported today.
In Washington, the net reduction
Evening star., 1937-12-08
TRUMAN ASKS PROBE
OF CHICAGO JUDGE
Impeachment Of Wilkerson Hint.
ed if Inquiry Bears Out
Suspicious.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Senator Truman, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri, suggested today that the House
Judiciary Committee Took into" the
activities of Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson Of Chicago In the 1925-28
! receivership Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
Evening star., 1937-12-08
ROOSEVELT CALLING
LIST HEAVY TODAY
President to Discuss Business
Situation and Government
Finances With Leaders.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt arranged today
TO discuss the business situation and
dozen callers.
First on the engagement list was
Donald r. Richberg, former head of
Evening star., 1937-12-08

it goes as it appears on the surface, st
is a matter Cor impeachment, in my
opinion"
Evening star., 1937-12-08
American Loans Helped.

Japan's large financial investment in
China was In good measure made pos
sible by American loans.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

Tunisia is regulating its ice cream
trade.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

Superb bath sets by the
famous moker-recog-
nized by even the most
discriminating woman.
Poekoged to make one
Of the most beautiful
gifts you could find
the pieces match and
hormonize with the boxes
they'll be a real oddi-
ton to q feminine boud-
DIR! Choose from the
three fovorite froeronoes
-eordenio, IiIoc or eor-
notion: Play Santa Claus
to the lovely Iodies on
your Christmas list by
giving these superb sets!
tMain Floor. Toiletries Department..
Evening star., 1937-12-08

Give him shaving comfort greater
than he's ever known before! Give
him smooth, easy, quick shaving
every single day in the year!
That's what the Schick electric
shaver will do-ond that's why
Schick showers are fovorites With
the lucky men who own them!
The toughest boards shave
smoother-ond it's kind to even
the tenderest skins! No blades!
No Iother! The ideal Christmas
gift, complete With q genuine pig
skin grain leather case.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
MORE, COTTONSEED
REPORTED CRUSHED
en-Month Total at 4,390,612
Tons Against 3,371,013
Last Season.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that in the 10 months August 10 to
May 81 cotton seed crushed amounted
to 4,390,6l2 tons this season, COM
pared with 1871, ,0l3 tons the same
period last season.
Cotton seed stocks on hand at
mills on May 81 totaled 85,l5s tons,
compared with 52,l24 tons year ago
Manufactured products and stocks
on hand:
Crude Oil, 1927, ,76s, ,484 pounds pro-
duced in the 10 months, compared
with l,138,5 500, ,422 pounds last season; !;
stocks on hand, 49,139.223 pounds on
May 81, compared with 62,698,30
pounds a year ago.
Refined oil. l,236,24S,951 pounds
produced, compared with 1,02l $685.
oil; stocks on hand, 566,704, ,1l2
pounds compared with 460,2l2, ,9Ol
pounds.
Cake meal, 1,976,O29 tons produced,
compared with 1,7OO,lo6 tons; stocks
on hand. 84,223 tons, compared with
164,459
Hulls, l,ll6,744 tons produced, COM
pared with 969,l96 tons; stocks on
hand, 78,006 tons, compared with
II .627 tons.
Llnters, l096.663 running bales,
compared with S53,695 bales; stocks
on hand, 1l2,S03 bales, compared
with 1886 bales.
The bureau said May imports for
consumption included 4,868, 1926 pounds
OF crude and 36,l88,689 pounds of
refined oil.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. June 12 LP9-Prjces ouoted
m dollars and thirty seconds: N0o'eu
Evening star., 1937-06-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June IL lP-United States
Department of Agriculture )-Hoes, 4 900
including $500 direct: very few fresh hog
on sale, nominally steady: shippers took
none estimated holdover. 500: compared
week ago closing around steady.
C9ttle. 800: calves 100: compared Fri
Gay last week: Medium weight and weighty
steady; yearlings and light steers active,
pounds downward Up most. outlet remain.
ing very broad on light heifer and mixed
yearhngS: common and medium grades ali
representative weights much more active
than well-fnished steers scaling i 500
POUNDS upward latter. still depressed by
narrow shipper demand: cows very scarce.
cutter grades % hlgher: beef cows. 35-5O
up; pulls steady: vealers. $3.50 higher;
1nn largely vtr medium, weight good-grade steer
averages: prime. 100 pounds. 1885: best
long yearlings, 1900: 9O4 pound yearlines
Ioooo hefers 1850 and choice COWS,
1000: grassy and short-fed steers ION,
neaVlly high, but supply below trade re-
oulTements: stockers. 25 higher,
Sheep. 1000. including 500 directs
Tor week end Friday. 1000 directs
compared Friday last week: Fat native
Sprlns lambs fully steady to stronger:
II,t,,s little chsnged g weeks top native Spring
122o-12 30: good s sopounpd p9u9a cal;fornoss ftdahes
t2:oo; all Westerns sorted s per cent and
less. throwouts to killers at o 90. Week's
Top yearlings. 1925 top after miGveet'
1ooo weeks bulk shorn yearlines, Q on.
!u.oO: s3-pound Idaho yearlings, $50.
shorn slaughter ewes 3.OO-45O. ''
Evening star., 1937-06-13

for working capital: underwriters. Hart.
ley Rogers & Co. and Scott, Horner &
Mason.
Consolidated Sciences, Inc. Rochester
N. Y. manufacturer OF pottery. S4O2.5 500
and working capital.
Jackson Brewing Corp. Detroit. Sis
125 OF 81 par common stock. for equip
ment and working capital.
Naco North American Importing Corp.
Los Angeles liquor importer. $4S0.000 OF
common and preferred stock. for working
capital: no underwater named.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
INVESTING COMP ANIEs

NEW YORK. June Il LP).-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS
BY the Associated Press.

Registration statements for proposed
securities filed today with the Securities
Commission included
Harvey Hubbell. Inc. Bridgeport, Conn.
manufacturer of electrical devices. ST.
1856 $40 OF S5 par common stock. for
Dayis eapad and n M Byiesby a1
American Furniture Co. Martinsvlle.
Va. S55l.916 of 81 par common stock.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

a-Also extra or extras.
s-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, June IL LP.-Turpentine.
Arm. 34A-1a:. sales. 1893; receipts. 557:
shipments. -55s: stocks. 2a,102. Rosin-
none: stock. $3.50. Quote: 3. $50: b.
$50: y 500: T. g. H. !. K and M, S.O2H:
u. s.Ob; VIC. $40: WV and Z. o.0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
TURKEY FIELD
 DAY ON MONDAY
Great Exhibit Planned at Lakeville Farms By
 State Assn

Hartford, Sept. 2s.-With the holiday season only @ few weeks away, public interest is again cen- tering around turkeys and the eX- tent of the crop in Connecticut and elsewhere.
 Tn announcing its Annual Field day to be held at Shagroy Farms, Lakeville, Conn, on Monday, Oc- tober 4, the Conencticut Turkey Producers Association and Mrs. T. s. Hose, proprietor of Shagroy Farms, unite in extending gen. eral invitation to turkey growers, wholesale and retail buyers, and any others interested in seeing a flock of 25,000 turkeys being raised and prepared for market according to the latest approved methods.
 Shagroy Farms, located on the border line between Conencticut and New York sttae, is the largest tur- key plant in New England and its operations have long since eXtend- ed beyond the ehxperimental stage
 The program on October 4 will star at 10 @. rn., and the morning will be devoted to tour of in- spection covering the several turkey ranges, two story brooder house. electrically equipped, modern killing plant including wax picking ma chine capable of finishing one hum dred turkeys per hour, grading room and refrigeration plant
 Factory representatives will be pesent to explain the operation of various types of equipment.
 Lunch will be on the basket plan with everyone bringing his own.
 The afternoon program will be opened promptly at 1 o'clock by J. Frank Brown of North Stonington, president of the Association. Speak, CTS for the afternoon will include E. Y. Smith of Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y, G. T. Klein of Massa- chusetts State college, Amherst, Massachusetts, Harold Dwinell, Ver- mont Department of Agriculture, Montpelier, Vt., and Dr. E. A. Per- regaux and Roy B. Jones, Connec- ticut State College, Storrs, Conn.
 In addition to the above, who will discuss the market situation - local and national outstanding turkey growers from the six New England states and New York state will be present to lead the discussion on several important matters concern ing hte development of marketing plans for handling this years crop. It is expected thath immediately following this meeting the opening price for Connecticut Yellow Tag turkeys will be announced.
 All Connecticut highways pass ing through Salisbury, Conn, and Millerton, N. Y., will be well posted with directional signs. The Connec- ticut State Jolice will cooperate in directing traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

vice-president of the state ass0cia- ton and Lieutenknt Walter 2. Monagan, secretary.
 The appointments made by Major Alexander were as follows:
 Surgeon, Brig. Gen. Sanford H. Wadhans, Torrington: judge advo- cate, Capt. Louis W. schaefer, Hart ford; chaplain, Capt Richard Baxter Middlebury; historian, Lieut.. Finton J. Phelan, Waterbury. The advisory council includes representatives from chapters in New Haven, Hart- ford, Bridgeport, Stamford, Water bury and New London.
 Committee appointments follow: Legislative, Col. Frederic Eliot Adams, Daricn; press relations, Capt. William J. Slator, Waterbury !; finance, Lieut.. Cornelius J. Enright, Cos Cob; membership procurement, Capt. Adams Martin, New Haven; national defense, Capt. Roy Hag- gard, Mystic; convention, Lieut.. Col. Harry J. Beardsley, Waterbury; policy, Maj. Edward L. White, New Haven; liaison, Maj. Herbert F. F. Tiesing, West Hartford; c. M. T. C., Lieut.. Paul L. Schubert, Bristol; R. O. T. C., Capt Arnold R. Grimm, New Haven: rifle and pistol, Maj. Joseph W. Lockhart, Norwalk: con- stitution and bylaws, Lieut.. Col. Russell Y. Moore, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
here tonight indicates that"

here tonight indicates that"
 Mrs. Francis T. Phillips de- clared that the women of both the Republican and Independent Dem- ocratic parties will cooperate in this election. She said there are 40 workers already promised in each of the 20 districts, a total of 800 women workers.
 Thomas F. Bane, candidate for alderman, stressed the need of n- tensive work from now until elec- ton day. Other speakers , were Harry, c. Post and Mrs. Emma C.. Lowell, candidate for the board of education, Aldermen George T.. Kingston and William Kolbeck, MT. and Mrs. William Cleary, Catherine Hanlon, and May Kelly, chairman of the election day com- mittee.
 Miss Mary McKenna, Independ- ent candidate for town clerk two years ago, was secretary of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
FORWARDING OF JAPAN SCORED
League of Nations Council Condemns Plane Attacks
 Upon Cities |.
BY WALLACE CARROLL limited PreSS Staff COrreSuOndent

Limited Press Staff C0rreSpOndent)
 Geneva, Sept. 28.-(UP)-The world assembly of the League of Nations today approved resolu- ton condemning Japanese airplane bombardment of Chinese cities and their peoples.
 Fifty-two nations voted in favor of the resolutions and thus coh- demned Japan for warning on civilian populations. It was the first time that such a stand had been taken toward great power since the league condemned Italy as an aggressor against Ethiopia two years ago.
 The resolution was one which had been passed yesterday by the leagues advisory committee on Chinese-Japanese relations, and Its language was strong:
 Profound Distress
 "The advisory committee, taking urgent consideration of the ques- ton of air bombardment of open towns in China by Japanese air. craft, expresses profound distress at loss of life caused to innocent civilians, including a great number of women and children, as the re- suit of such bombardment. It de- clares that there is no excuse for such acts, which have aroused horror and indignation throughout the world, and 1t solemnly con- demnS them"
 Delegates burst into applause as the Aga Khan, president of the assembly and spiritual leader o: millions of Indian Moslems, an- nounced thaht the assembly had approved the resolution.
 The Aga Khan then called to the platform Wellington Koo, chief of the Chinese delegation. KO0 Is Appreciative "1n the name of the Chinese dele gates," said Koo, T wish to express my appreciation to the assembly of its prompt and unanimous adoption of the resolution before us.
 T am confident that this proof of League of Nations devotion to the cause of humanity and the prin- ciples of international law will be received with satisfaction by the whole civilized world"
 As the resolution was approved 1t was said in reliable quarters that the United States has intimated that 1t does not favor a conference oil nations interested in the Far East on the Chinese Japanese war. Concerns All Nations
 In explanation, 1t was said that the United Sttaes government felt that the ChineOe- Japanese situa- tion concerns all loving na- tions and not only those with special interest in the Pacific.
 Because of the reported Ameri- can attitude, 1t was expected that a subcommittee of the League ot Nations advisory committee OH Chinese Japanese relations would handle matters for the next few days.
 It was expected that the leagues first concrete step in aid of China would be to send a health com mission, including American experts to fight cholera and typhus in war areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Reserve Officers Plan
 For National Defense
State Department Votes to Prepare Elaborate Pro-
 gram in Nations nterest-COmmittee Announced

In connection with the National Defense program there will be a series of public addresses over the radio and before societies and sev- eral specially prepared articles for the newspapers.
 Cadet Units
 Plans were also made last evening to organize c. M. T. c. cadet units in the various cities of the state. These units will train students dur ing the winter months for admis- sion to the summer camps.
 The first fall meeting of the Wa terbury Chapter of the Reserve Off, ficers association will be held next Thursday evening in the civil serv- ice room of the local post ofnce building. Brig. General Edwin E. Lamb of Hartford and Congress man J. Joseph Smith, member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
F usionists' Candidates
 Confident Of Success
G. O. P Candidate for Controller Proud of Being AssO-
 ciated With Democrats Egan Also Speaks

Fusionists listened to an appeal for support of Republicans for the Culhane ticket last night at a meet ing of the wcmen's auxiliary of the Culhane-R Rowland club at headquar- ters. Sherwood L. Rowland, 1nde- pendent Democrat and Republican candidate for city controller, reit- erated his contention that Tt is our ticket. l feel honored to be on the same ticket with such candidates as MT. Culhane, Dora Egan and Dominic Barbieri."
 Predicts Success
 Senator George T. Culhane standard bearer of the Fusionists predicted success at the polls next Tuesday but added, there is still much work to be done. The trend now is toward our ticket" he claim ed, continuing to remark that he had settled the question of whether the Republicans would support the Fusion ticket, saying:
 "There is no longer any doubt about that"
 Town Clerk Dora Egan conduct ed a round table discussion after the. meeting, informing the womer about changes in the election laws She said the great turnout indicated & Fusion ticket victory on election day.
 Mortimer J, Calvin, candidate for city clerk, said his advice tC Mayor Hayes and Controller Leary is to "stop worrying about wha the Republicans are going to dt or not do.
 We will show them on electior day what the Republicans are go' ing to do," he said. "The showing made by you, Republican womer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
The Democrats Service Bulletins


SCHOOL HELPS FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
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 unique packet Its authoritative and
 interesting publications which will of great value In school work It consists off SEVENTEEN BULLETINS 1. Famous Pioneers 2. British Parliamentary system Debaters' Manua {. Parliamentary Law Simplihed s. Congress and How It Operates 6. The Judiciary System of the U. S. Presidency of the U. s. 8. Presidents Cabinet g.. The story of the Calendar History of the U S. Flag II. the United States Grew l2 National Anthems of the World 1S. The Races of Mankind 14. The States of the Union IS. Mythology 10. Great Inventions l7. Seven Wonders of the World THREE SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS IS. The White House Historical Atlas of the World 90. Airvue Map of the Nations Capital
 you these twenty publications single packet send the coupon below lAs~2 CLIP COUPON HERE
 Frederick Kerby Dept sG3 Waterbury Democrats Ser vice Bureau, 1918 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. O.
 special packet twenty publications for
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 arefusy wrapped) order check postage stamps Send my packet tO;- t, a"t,F
 NAME CITY DTATE |, . rseder of The Waterbury Democrat M0 | k- - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
PROMOTIONS FOR
 POSTAL EMPLOYES
Five Appointments Listed By POstmaster-Dwyer
 Becomes Supervisor

Edgar D. Dwyer, secretary in the local postmaster's office for several years, has been named postal su- pervisor, one of five promotions of1i- cially announced yesterday by Post master Charles A. Babin. The new post was made necessary by the gradual increase of postal business here.
 MT. Dwyer entered the employ of the local post once June 6, 1918, and for several years was engaged as a record clerk of the motor ve. hicle service in the once of the sue perintendent of mails. Since 192, he has also been secretary of the civil service in this city. No one has yet been appointed to i'll that vacancy.
 Mrs. Lucy Leonard, of l68 Cutler street, Watertown, a stenographer in the oftice of the supervisor of mails for several years, was pro- noted to fill MT. Dwyer's position.
 Otto F. Boden, of 2l Circular ave- nue, Raymond J. Nelson, of 226
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
DR. POND SPEAKER
 AT ADVISORS CLUB

Dr. Millicent Pond was in charge of a discussion on problems of Y. M. 0. A. club advisors at e supper meeting held last night at the Y,
 Kenneth Overbury, Gerald Langler, Brentlow Lowe, John Holley, and Chris Grosser also participated in 1t.
 Eleven new members were taken in by the advisors club committee last night including: Victor ]. Mill, Jr., Kenneth L. Tingley, George Y. Nixon, Lamson M, Scovill, William 6. Walcott, Howard w. Case, Howell H. overton, David N. Smith, Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

service bureau at Washington has ready for teachers and unique packet of its authoritative and interesting publications which will of value in school work. It consists off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

W. Clark, Jr., Edward T. Mc0rath, and Dayton Gibson.
 The new secretary Of the group is Joseph Kushlis.
 The clubs next meeting is Sched- uled for October n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

the association, will be in attend ance at the meeting.
 Captain J. Peter CoStigan is senior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

them returned to grounds where their uniform was well known as a result of their activities in the Boxer uprising.
 The corps consists of about HOO officers and 170O0 enlisted men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Tentative plans for the annual observance of National Defense day, February l2 to February 22, were made last evening at the first fall meeting of the Connecticut depart ment, Reserve Ofncers association at Hotel Elton. Major Newton w. Alexander of this city presided at the session and announced his selec- tion of officers and committees for the coming year.
 Fairlawn avenue, and Russell E.. Farrell, of 36 Hinsdale street, were appointed regular clerks.
 The three new clerks have been employed regularly for several years. MT. Nelson and MT. Boden were ape pointed as substitute clerks July 1, 1897, while MT. Farrell was appoint ed Nov. 9 of the same year.