davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-03

sought. brought out similar posses be.
fore the turn Of the century. Densely
wooded land made the search dim
cult. and they, too, were capable Of
evading capture because of their out.
door livelihood and experience,
Evening star., 1937-06-12
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

the complete ofncal list Of transactions
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.

tReported by Chas. D. Barney Il Co J
q Pid OVER
Evening star., 1937-06-12
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 12.-Govern-
ments displayed fairly rugged front
in . quiet session today with the ma
Jority of issues ranging not more than
Il OF point in either direction. An
unsettled gold situation abroad with
heavy shipments of the yellow metal
to the United States has made the
Federal list somewhat nervous.
The c. I. O.'s threatened move
against Bethlehem's Cambria plant at
Johnstown, Pa, seemed to have little
effect on that company's liens The
AVS climbed a bit and the 3as
dropped down minor fraction.
The railroad group was inactive, re-
hecting uncertainty over the extent
Of possible Summer recession in
business. About even were st. Paul
IS Of 1875, Northwestern 4%s and Erie
Is. Illinois Central ~ lifted little
Is did Northern Pacific As.
Other corporate issues moved mar
rowly. Loew's 3l2s and Shell Union
Shs improved a little. Lower were
studebaker IS, International Hydro
Electric IS and Western Union IS.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. June IL R.-Foreixn ex.
others in cents. Great Britain@Demand
: 493ss: cables. 4.93as: 60-day bills, .a25.
Trancer1Demand: 4;45: cables. 4.45
4taIy-DemAnd. 5.26h: cables. 5.26h.
free "a. ZOE: resistered, al.o5: m. trsycl
Go25: Holland 54.99; Norway, o4.SO;
Sweden. 25.45; Denmark. %. .O4: Finland
PortuRal 4.4sas: Greece. .91: Poland
1927: Czechoslovakia. 3.4sh: Yugoslavis,
II:34: Austris. 1851: Hunsary. 1880;
s;s0L.n: Tokio. 2s.72: shanghai, 2e.75:
Hongkong; sc. 80: Mexico City. 81 So Mon
trea! In New York, a9.9sI.: New York in
Montreal. lOO.01s. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct - the Star.

--Ah time shswn bsisv 10 DAYLIGHT ssvins
On which the Exshanse y nsv spsratins.
stock and Sales
Ddvidend Rate Add 90, Hish. inx. c1oaa.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
FINANCING TO INCREASE,

NEW YORK, June II (P.-Five
States and 81 municipalities have new
financing scheduled for next week to-
falling $8s,744,36l compared with q
revised total for the last week of
l5,490,075. the Daily Bond Buyer
reported. The weekly average OF new
offerings for he year to date amounts
to 9,3l2 .j38.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Aluminium Co. Drops 81
Most of Market Shows
Downward Drift.
BY the Associated Press,

7KosUCldteu FIeSS.
NEW YORK. June 12.-The curb
market drifted today with little trad
ing in evidence. Aluminium Co.
dropped down 2 points and Mont
gomery Ward "a" slid lower by IL
Most Of the list showed an inclina-
ton to buckle, with Lake Shore Mines,
International Petroleum, st. Regis
Paper. Pantepec OIL and American
Gas g. Electric among the losers.
Up slightly were Electric Bond Il
Share, Gulf OIL and American Cy-
anamid "B."
Evening star., 1937-06-12
IRE AS kY.

All Time shown eeleW 10 daylight saving
On which the ExehaRge 10 new operating,
Evening star., 1937-06-12
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, June IL LP.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that $50 tons
Of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at $5.85
per hundred pounds. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK June II P'.-Eggs, 34b1p;
steady. NiKed colors unchansed.
stsi ,coss 1884, osssss'' sesons, ea4ris;
scoreO. 23-26h Other grades UNCHANGED.
fheese. 1g2. 500: arm, Prices unchensQd.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

ww-With warrants. xw-Withont war
rants: nENew. st fstp)-stamped
3Heeotlability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

Dividend rate. in dollars based on last
nual rate-not including extras. tAc.
eumulatsd dividends: aPaid last year.
being in bankruptcy or In receivership, or
being reorganized under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed By such com.
pAnies.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

Approximate Transsctiens Today.

~ private wire direct 70 The star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Resigns

Clark H. w. Newton, who has :" ,n connected with the Apothe- carries Hall company for 30 years, has resigned his position and will n enter business for himself. He has managed the retail de- partment of the company for my years and is also an as- sistant treasurer and director of
 concern. MT. Newton is a graduate of Ontario College of Pharmacy and received the de-
 rec of Phm. B. 8. Toronto Uni- versity. H. is a trustee of the medical College oi Pharmacy in Ne,, Haven and first yice-presi- :. :. of the Waterbury Building nd Loan association. MT. Newton is very prominent in local and state Masonic circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Father Protests

Motion to expunge certain -asraphs in the appeal from the will of Barbara Rutelonis, taken by her father, Joseph Jokubaus- kas of Lithuania was argued in superior court today. Judge Frank P. McEvoy reserve'' decision.
 The will which was admitted to ..ob..te was drawn up in 1886, and left tn, bulk oi the estate to o.hers than the father. Two pre- vious wills had been drawn, one in 1.,30. and the other in 1885. The father claims he was cut of because of undue influence exer- cised by those who were made heirs to the majority. Attorney U. c. Churc.. appeared for the claimant, witt Attorney Clarence V. Balanda and Attorney Joseph F. Alishausk.' for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Pay Day

Although pay day was not scheduled until tomorrow, or pos- sibly Monday. all local WPA em- ployes received checks this morn ing, according to an announce ment made today by local of- ficials. It was also noted today that the weather so far this win ter" has been so mild that there have been no delays in connection with completing work during the prescribed work-periods. When the weather is exceptionally bad. as was the case last winter on occasions, the work-periods were held up and several times the pay checks were late in arriving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Early Calls

Two slight fires brought ap- paratus and fire-fighters out of their beds in the wee hours of this morning, but in neither case was serious damage caused.
 At ABA a. Ir., five companies and two trucks were sent to an- swer an alarm at box 443S, which is located at the south plant of the American Brass, near Washington and South Main stretes. Sawdust In q pit suddenly blazed forth, but was easily quelled.
 Engine 4 answered an alarm at 6:30 a. m., and found Will liam Hanley's Ford coach afire in front of 684 Baldwin street. The difficulty was attributed to a short circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

mainder Gi the bills will be issued gradually the rest of the week.
 Though was announced yester- day that no penalty would be im- posed on persons who failed to pay the assessment by March 1. an ex- tension having been granted at the state legislature until April l. Q long line of persons formed this morn ing in the corridor outside the col- lectors offlce. During the noon hour period, many persons used part of their lunch hour to visit the ofnce and pay tho tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
SCOUTS TO STAGE
 BOARD OF REVIEW

Troop 2 of the Second Congrega- tional church will be the host troop at board of review of district "A", Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America at the parish scout hous, this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Herbert s. Root, council chairman of the committee on scout advance ment, will be in charge of the meet ing and awards will be made to sev- eral scouts. Irving Spears is scout master of the troop.
 Troops in district "A" other than the host troop, scheduled to be in attendance at the session follow: Troop 2 of the First Baptist church, troop 9 of the First Congregational church, troop 25 of the American Legion. troop 29 of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Irish Free State may require teachers to register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
$4OO for $9OO

The Central Industrial Bank has been offered $40O i'm conn., promise settlement of an old note of $90O. Salvatore Lom- bardi, who executed the note has died and his family has offered the compromise. Judge Frank P. McEv0y reserved de- cision today when counsel for the bank asked permission to accept the offer. No payment has been made on the note since October 1882, and at pres- ent there is a balance of $S03. Recently the bank issued a 5 per cent dividend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

| OlNNAA NAIA1N OGA4AAND Our two hands are seldom more useful than when driving an auto- mobile. But aside from the mechar- ics of driving, we can use them to prevent accidents, if we know how to do 1t.
 Let's remember that the man in the car behind us cannot know what we intend to do unless we tell him. But if we do tell him clearly, he certainly will make every effort not to interfere with us, and so will avoid an accident. The National Conference on Street and Highway Safety recorn- mends three standard hand-signals: 1. For left turn. hand and arm extended horizontally. 2 For right turn, hand and arm extended upward, or moved with 8 sweeping motion from rear to front.
 3. For stop, hand and arm ex. tended downward.
 The conference also prescribes that these signals should be given from the left side of car, and should be given continuously for 100 feet before turning.
 It is only fair to give these sig nals, and to expect them from others. If you live in community where & different set of signals is commonly used. familiarize yourself, of course, with them and use them continually.
 MICHAEL A. CONNOR.
 Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Given Decree

Decree of divorce was today en- tered in superior court by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in favor of Joseph C. Clermont who brought suit against Josephine A. Cler- mont. Hearing on the action was conducted several weeks ago. In- tolerable cruelty was charged. The couple was married August 26, 1930.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Asks Reward

Judge Frank P. McEvoy of superior court reserved decision today w,ien Assistant States Att torney William B. Fitzgerald ex- plained to him that Roger Chap man of Cheshire sought reward for his part in the capture and conviction of Harold Appele of New Haven, on a charge of theft of poultry. The man, with his brother Alonzo, was recently sen- tenced to jail by Judge McEvoy on the count.
 Section 5863 of the statutes sides at such a trial and convic- tion may designate that the per- son responsible for the arrest be rewarded u) to $100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
- SPOTLIGH7YNG
 Brass City News
No Vacancies

Rumors of two vacancies In lo- cal post office force have agitated a number of candidates for ap- pointment within the past few days. The absence of two em- ployes started the flood of reports and rumorS. It was learned that the men have overstayed their leave of absence and face disciplinary measures on their re- turn. Word has been forwarded to them to return-or elsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
|ANTT-WAR PLAY
 OFFERED TONIGHT

All reports today seemed to in- cicate that anti-war Waterburians. in addition to all those who like well-presented plays will turn out in great numbers for the one-act pro- duction Bury The Dead, which will be given this evening at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
War Heroes

One hundred thousand army and navy commemorative postage stamps O. the three-cent denom- ination were received today at the local post office for sale. The army stamps. numbering 50,0O0, bear the picturec of Generals Sherman, Grant and Sheridan. The navy stamps, also numbering 5000, also, bear the pictures of Admir- als Farragut and Porter. The army and navy stamps went on sale originally in Washington, D. c. on February 18th, last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
$l2,OOO RECEIVED
 FROM TAX BILLS

More than 4,Oo0 have already wis.,
 tied the City Hall during the past three days to pay their @ Old Age Assistance assessment. All bills have not been sent out as yet. So far the mailing has been done alphabet ically up to the letter L. The re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Womens Club on Central aVeuue by the Stamford plsyers.
 AS . curtin raiser, another cne- act play "A Question Of Principle. will be given by members 0f the Io- cal Civic Theaser group. The plays are being sponsored by the Wa terbury Council For Peace ActlOn and the New Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

To stimulate army recruiting in Great Britain the government is seeking a compact with industry to asure soldiers jobs at the end of their enlistment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Local WPA Workers
 Gave $136 To Drive
Present Total of Red Cross Flood Relief Campaign
 S34,565- Sacrifice of Employees Lauded

Though it was not recorded to the erecS of the recent Red Gross flood relief drivG of the Waterbury chap tr, the donations given by members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Chile plans to begin production Of automobile tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Your last chance to save on this high grade inner spring studio divan !! Serves as two twin beds or full size double bedl
 Soc g Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Irish Free State may require teachers to register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
HOOP SEASON NOT
 FINISHED AS YET
Terryville Ukranians to Play Brameruks in
 Brooklyn Saturday

Terryville, May 5-The Ukranian basketball team of this town, spon- sored by the South End Athletic club, which won the New England basketball championship in the Uk- ranian league a few weeks ago by defeating Boston in Massachusetts, will leave Friday night for New York city where they will meet the Brameruks of Brooklyn, N. Y., at the Stuyvesant high school Satur- day night for the championship of the National Ukranain clubs.
 While in New York the team will visit several interesting points and witness major league contest Sat- urday afternoon.
 A large delegation of fans will leave Terryville Saturday morning to witness the game that evening.
 High School Teams
 The first workout for candidates for class teams of the high school was held at the East Main street diamond Tuesday afternoon under the coaching of Joe Jablonowski.
 An interclass league will be formed with two games to be played each week.
 The high school will not be rep. resented by a varsity nine this year, due to lack of finances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
|DELLOR DEFEATS .REAP|NC REWARD
Surprise Winner Comes From Behind to Beat
 Strong Entry

Louisville, Ky, May 5-(UP)-A new Kentucky derby threat was seen today in J. w. Parrish's Dellor, surprise winner of the derby trail purse over Il other derby eligibles at Churchill Downs.
 The brown-skinned son of Rolled Stocking Gossip Avenue upset the highly favored Milky Way farms Reaping Reward and Military, cov- ering the one mile in 1:38 1-5 over slow track yesterday. It was a noteworthy victory in that Dellor came from behind in the stretch and won by a full length from Reaping Reward: Six lengths far ther behind came. I. J. Collins Ber- nard F. and Military head away.
 Smaller Field
 Size of the derby starting field began to take a more accurate form today, and 1t appeared. no more than 18 or 19 would go to the. post for the 63rd running of the $5O,00 added classic next Saturday.
 Outside of the first four finishers in the derby trail, none performed well enough yesterday to rate a starting berth. If this holds true True Gerald, No Sir, Main Man, Lakeview, Josh, Albubble, Gosum and Galsum will not be in the par ade to the post Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
FULTONS PRACTICE FOR BIG SEASON

Manager Tony Imbimbo calls an important practice drill for tonight at the Fulton Park diamond at c o'clock. All Fulton members are urged to report to Coach Harold Hadley, who will be in charge of the workout. The necessity of re- porting in uniform was stressed Dy the coach.
 The leading amateur teams in the city and state are being sought by Imbimbo who has games pending with the Winsted Boys Club, Bridge port Braves. Torrington, and other classy combines. Bookings can be arranged with local and out-of-town rival contestants. Write to 1850 North Main street, Waterbury. Coach. Hadley,s Fulton A. 0. ex- pect to make a good showing in the race for the Public Parks hcnors and will be further strengthened when Joe Barone, Joe Margolis of Crosby. and John Began of Naugatuck, re- turn to the lineup. Last Sundays contest against the Recs, the Fultons showed well drilled infield and outfeld combination with Jim Mor- ton and Tom Mcdonald at first base Tony Colotta at second, Bob Ban- ziger covering the hot spot and Jim Macdonald at third. Tn the outfieid are John Fahy, George Banziger and Bob Farley. The pitching problem rests on John Keeley for the pres- ent. while the catching berth is still open with Joe Falvey. Percy Tetor, Red Parton and Tony Imbimbo be- ing tried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
RULING FROMND
 |IS NEEDED TO SETTLE ISSUE
Opening Day and Season Schedule Announced;
 Empires Named

Inasmuch as the six team man. agers of the City Amateur League are evenly split on the question ol extending the territory from which players may be secured, it will take a definite ruling from the National Baseball Federation to settle the is- sue, which has not been forthcom- ing as more information" has been asked by the NBA secretary since the local leagues original request two weeks ago.
 Undecided
 Last night, the managers debated the territory issue for some time with no definite action taken. In the meantime President Ed Fitz- patrick sandwiched in the opening day games, diamond and umpire as- signments with the Tribunes and Brookly, Washington Hills and Thomas club clashing at 1.30 o. clock on the two Hamilton park diamonds, followed by the Sacred Hearts and Recreations at p. m. Arnold Polancef will umpire the Tribune game, Leno Costaldo tke Hills -Tommies setto and the lat ump pairing with Dick Tuckey for the o'clock game. Charley Nar- dozzi vase given an o. k. as scorer.
 Even Split
 Managers Harry Melvin of the North End Thomas club, Marty Connors of the Washington Hills Johnny Rock of the Tribunes want statewide selection of ball players while Pilots Ray Tram of the Sacred Hearts, Rudy Bercier of the Brooklyn A. C., and Bob Kiersted of the Recreations are, "agin" it. Here's the schedule agreed upon as drawn by Secretary Johnny Pilla:
 May 9-Sacred Heart vs. Recrea- ton: Washington Hills vs. Thomas club: Brooklyn vs. Trihunes.
 May l6-Sacred Hearts vs. Tri- bunes; Washington Hills vs. Brook lyns: Recreations vs. Thomas Club.
 May 23-Sacred Hearts vs. Thom- as Club; Washington Hills vs. Tri- bunes; Brooklyn vs. Recreations.
 May 30-Sacred Hearts vs. Brook lyns; Washington Hills vs. Recrea- ticns; Tribunes vs. Thomas Club.
 June 6-Sacred Hearts vs. Wash ington Hills; Recreations vs. Tri- bunes; Brooklyn vs. Thomas Club.
 The second and third rounds will follow in identical order at the com pletion of the above set of contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
SAVITT GEMS MAY
 SECURE MIKE FILL
Terryville Boy to Open Season Though With
 Sacred Hearts

Terryville. May 5.-Mike Fill, Ter ryville's outstanding athlete, who led all Heart players in batting in the National Amateur Tournament in Cleveland last fall, has agreed to play with the Sacred Hearts in the Waterbury Amateur league in their opening game next Sunday.
 Mike, who played under a great handicap during the past few sea- sons duet a torn ligament in his leg and who underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital in January, feels his leg is in better shape now than at any time during recent years.
 Whether he plays with Waterbury during the entire season is unsettled as yet, as several attractive offers have been made by the Savitt Gems of Hartford, an outstanding semi- pro nine, who are anxious to line him up for their lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
Limited Press Staff Correspondent,

Columbia, Mo-, May 5-(UP)- Putting the sport shot here and there: Col. E. R. Bradley must have done a lot of pondering before he scratched Brooklyn from the derby. .. There was plenty of money bet in the winter books, much of 1t by the colonel's friends. And he had 8 $1O,000 bet with Jerry Loucheim that Brooklyn would beat Pompoon-if both horses started and at least one finished in the money. The money bet in the winter books on Brooklyn is gone now. So I guess the colonel fig ured those who bet on his horse wouldn't win anyway and, rather than give them 8 losing run for their money, withdrew his entry so he could save himself ten grand.
 Old George Godfrey. now 40 and holder of the international boxing union heavyweight title, is train- ing for a comeback on the Pacific coast. California has a young golfer named Clara Calender who they think is going places. She's 1T, is a high school student in San Francisco and hits a ball so far, says Will Connolly of the San Francisco Chronicle, that "the resident male club members retire sheepishly to the bar and talk of less vulnerable subjects" If either Sunset Trail II or Galsun come home in front Saturday down in Louisville, Jack Kyne, coast book-maker, will get clipped for plenty. Heavy bet- ting on those entries threw his books out of line.
 Nine million persons in this coun- try are bowling addicts, in case you're interested. Tony Cam zoneri is due to whip Lou Ambers this Friday for the lightweight crown. Tony won 1t by beating Lou in an elimination finals after Barney Ross became a welter- weight. Lou won it from Tony last fall. >. So now it's Tony's turn. .. Wonder how long 1t will go on like that? Jack KearnS, Jack Dempsey's old pilot, is doing right well for himself as boxing pro- motor in Detroit. Wiley Moore, former Yankee pitcher, is now with the Kansas City Blues. 4. And Blondy Ryan, the "they can't beat us kids of the Giants," is with the Minneapolis Millers.
 Fire extinguishers dot each hedge fence at the Grand National course at Aintree, England. ... The req son? Efforts have been made in the past by anti-racing fanatics to stop the affair by setting the fences on fire. =. Sam King, new sensation in England, may gain post on the British Ryder cup squad. Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitching ace, sharpens' up his fielding by playing shortstop during practice sessions. <. Early nomination for baseballs unluckiest team of 1897: Chicago's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
BOROUGH BOYS DROP
 TOUGH BALL GAME

Naugatuck, May B. = Despite fine pitching by Frank Shea, the Neu- gatuck high school baseball team dropped another close one yesterday, losing 3-2 to Ansonia high in a game played at Ansonia. Shea struck out IA batters and allyowed only five hits, but his teammates, although hitting safely nine times, failed to bunch thei- hits effectively.
 Ansonia scored 4 runs in the sec ond and one more in the third. Naugatuck rallied in the sixth to tally a run and added another :n the seventh. Ansonia pushed across the winning run .n the ninth. Rad- zavich hurled well for the home team. Marchend of Ansonia hit a triple.