davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELIANEOU,
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Chew Chase CLUB 1st 4i4s IO3
Co. Country Club lSt 4Ls lO3
w. M. Cold Storage IS 100
Evening star., 1938-01-28

ww--With warrants. without war
rants. n-NeW. st tstpl-Stamped
4NeEotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1938-01-28
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK Jan 2s lP1.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1938-01-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct 70 The Start
Stock and Sales

Stock and 6a
Dividend Rate. Ad
Aero Su B .l2hg
Agfa Ansco .50g-
Ainsworth 1909
Air Devices --.
Air Invest -
Ala Pow of o.
Alum Co Am
Alum Co pf (6)
Alum Gds(1.15g)
| Alum Ind (.40)
Am AirltneS
Am Box Bd l.55E-
AEi Centrifugal =
Am Cit P&Lt3h)-
Am CP&L 3 30E-
Am Gym B (.60)--
Am e. Fgn P war
Am Gas&El l.40a
Am g & e Of (6)
Am Gen
Am Gen pf (2)
Am l. & Tr (1.20)
Am LIT pf(1h)-
Am Mfg (4g) -
i Am Maracalho
Am Pot&Ch 3.50g.
Am Repubt.40g)
Am Seal kap .20g
Am Sup Power -
Am Sup Pw of -
Am Third pft 4 J..
Angostura .40g
i Apex Elec (.60g)-
! Ark Nat Gas -
Ark Nat Gas A
Ark Nat G pf .60g
Ashld U&Rl.40)-.
AS G e. Ell --.
AS g & Ell A-----.
AS G & Ell Of -
At est Fish(.35g)
Atl Coast l. 1889
Atlas Corp war
Atlas Plyw'd use
Autonat Prod
Auto Eot Mch SO
| Avery & Son .60g
Axton Fis A
Ba bcock& VII 5g
Baldwin Lo war
Baldwin Rub so
Bardstn Dis .075g
Barium Stain Stl
Bath ! Wt6Tof)
Bellanca Air .50g
Bell Arc =
Berk&Gay Furn .
BickfordS t1.20)-
Bitdsb 5 F l.25s -.
/ Bliss IL; w
Blue Ridge t.l5g)
BiumenthaI tS)
Bohack III G.
Bow Bllt II 2 pf :
Rridsep't NJ t2g)
Brldgept Nj of Z
Brit Am To .i21e
Brown Co of
Brown F&W SOD
Brown kubt.6Oa) }
bnk n u 5 Il "a =
BURY Bis t.25g)-
Cab FL Pr vtc
Can Marc " ire =,
! Carib Syn 5ng)
Caro- P&Lt pft7)
Carrier Cory
Carter ,JW) 60g
Ca SEQ Pr t2As)
Catalln Am
Celanese lpft7a)
Ce!luloid pf
Cen Ny Pwr of 5
Cent Ohio ST .a5e
Cen IL Sw Ut
Cen ST FL
Con ST Ell 6 20 Of :
Cen Sta Ell 7 % Of
Centrif Pipe 40 :
Chi Flex Shift 90
Chi Rivet(1.25g)-
Childs pf --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

man Sochin, Howard Dember, Will liam Kaplan, Sanford Kravitz, Louis Kunofsky, Alvin Moskovitz, Ber- tram Madnick, Jack Margolis, Mor- ris Melman, Leonard Plotnick, AL win Riener, Harry Rosenberg, Leo- nard achs, Herman Solomon, Irv- ing SWirsky, Leon Silver, Bernard WeinStein, Norman Wilton, Sam Winig, Joseph Young and Herman Shore.
 Speakers were Moses Shapiro, World War vet. and Attorney Ed ward Traurig who donated the new troop flag. The speaker at the next meeting of the troop, June 16, will be Bernard Mcdonald, nature lecturer.
 Last nights program was as fol- lows:
 Attorney Lawrence J. Matzkin- Opening
 a) Bernard Wein- stein at the piano.
 Colors-HoWard Dember,, Bug Ter.
 @ Pledge Allegiance to the Flag Charles Young.
 d) Ist verse of America-B. Weinstein at the piano.
 Attorney Lawrence J. Matzkin- Just few words of introduction on Scouting and "21" years of service by the Jewish Scout"
 Hyman Helfand-Scoutmaster
 a) Investiture Ceremony.
 Joseph Kleinman-Troop Con- mitteeman-Scoutmaster in 1918.
 a) Short history of Troop 29 in early days.
 Walter H. Deacon-President of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America.
 al Presentation of Troop Char ter for 21st year to Joseph Reiner, President of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Emil Detlefsen-
 a) Presentation of Scout Regis tration Certificates to members of Troop.
 b) Bugler to have Troop at assembly.
 Emil Detlefsen-District Scout Commissioner.
 a) Presentation of Tenderfoot Pins.
 David Babson-Scout Executive
 a Presentation of Troop Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
OBITUARY

ARCHER-Mrs. Edwin J. Archer died last night at her home in Davis street, Oakville, after lingering ill., ness. Born in Woodbury, she had lived in Oakville all her life. She was member of All Saints church.
 She is survived by her husband. one son, Frederick w. and several grandchildren, all of Oakville.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, from the home of L. L.. Archer. a brother-m-law, at 62 Sav- ings street, Waterbury. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Water town, and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns church will off, ficiate.
 ROCHE Francis J. Roche, GA, of 692 North Main street died early this morning at the Waterbury hos pital.
 Funeral services will be held on Saturday morning at II o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev. Dr. James Gregg. officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
REGISTRARS PLAN
 PLACED ON TABLE
Finance Broad Questions Suggestion of Checkup;
 Hospital Sidetracked

Although Republican aldermen had instituted a similar proposal some weeks ago to provide that the registrars of voters employ can- vassers to check the voting dis tricts to determine that all voters are properly on the lists. the board of finance yesterday tabled a re- quest from the registrars for such an enterprise. The registrars sought transfer of two office items to pro- vide $2,100 to allow employment of canvassers to check in the 32 dis tricts.
 The matter was tabled pending investigation of the suggestion and report back to the board which ad- journed to meet one week from to- day.
 "What's the idea of it?" Commis- sioner Edward J. Fitzgerald wanted to know when the communication was read by City Clerk John P. FitzmauriU. Aldermanic President Patrick M. Perriello asked what the present clerks in the registrars of flee "are doing?"
 Mayor Frank Hayes said he didn't know about the source of the mat ter and on motion of Commissioner John H. Goss, the board voted to refer the proposal to the mayor for investigation.
 Similarly, the request of the board of health for reopening of the iSola- tion hospital to care for tubercular cases waiting entry to state insti- tutions was tabled, pending deter imitation of what communication should be sent to the, state con- corning the matter.
 It was the opinion of the com missioners that the state should pro- vide such care and there was doubt expressed that the matter could be attended financially before setting D of next years budget. The health board, on report of a committee which had met with William J Pape and William M. Harris. as a committee from the Anti-Tuber- culosis League. sought appropria- ton of $30,835 for care of 25 active cases of the disease, stressing the danger of spread of the ailment during present harsh economic conditions.
 It was explained that the annual cost would be about $l0,000 less than the estimate after deduction of op- erating expense for the isolation hospital and preesnt payments for several of the tuberculosis patients. An estimate of cost of repairing the isolation hospital was sought from the health board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Fifty patrols of Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America, will set up camp this afternoon at the new scout camp site near Mount Tobe airport as the 1888 Boy Scout cam poree gets underway.
 Five hundred Boy Scouts will par ticipate in the afternoon and eve- ming activities tomorrow which will include a council fire. They will also take part in the field mass for Catholic scouts and union service for Protestant scouts Sunday morning at g o'clock. The field mass will be the first one in the history of the council.
 Compete For Ratings
 The 50 patrols that will camp out for the three days of the camporee are competing for ratings as honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
50 Patrols Set Up Tents for Camporee
Run1or or Factory
 Sale Meets Denial

Reports that the E. J. Man vile Machine Co. planned to close down permanently and dispose of it's land and buildings to the Scovill Mfg. Co. were denied today by officials of both concerns.
 Robert Kelly, treasurer of the Manville factory, said the reports were nonsense" He stated that business at the plant is satisfactory.
 L. P. Sperry of the Scovill Mfg. Co. likewise denied that the reports are true. The mat ter, he said, was not under consideration.
 The ManvilIe Co. factory is located at East Main street and Hamilton avenue, just across the street from a building of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
(. E. WILLIAMSON
 LOSES COUNSEL

Judge Ernest A. Inglis in superior court today granted permission to Attorney Thomas R. Robinson of New Haven to withdraw as counsel for Charles E. Williamson of Darien who is facing trial with 26 others on bench warrant issued on rec ommendation of the Waterbury ex- traordinary grand jury.
 Robinson did not appear in court to make the request, but filed writ ten motion. Notification of the f1l- ing of the motion was sent to Spe- cial Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn and to Williamson. No substitute attor- ney has filed an appearance for Williamson, and no reason was ad- vanced for the withdrawal of Rob- inSOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
WILEY ITALIANS
 GIVE FINE PLAY

The Wilby High Italian club held it's monthly meeting Thursday. A very amusing program was rendered by the boys of the club. A play, directed by Antonio Guastaferri, was the main feature. It was a modern version of the Italian play I'll Vero Amico," by Carlo Goldoni. The characters were as follows:
 Frank Rolandi, Rosaura.
 Dante Galuppo, Beatrice.
 Antonio Guastaferri, Florindo.
 Nick Rinaldi, Lelio.
 Fred Secola, Trappola.
 Frank zanca, Ottavio.
 Henry Somma, The Priest.
 Mike Devino continued the pro- gram with several accordion selec- tions. A duet, "Facetta Nera," was sung by Carmelia Crispino and An tonic Guastaferri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

mittemen Certificates. Attorney Lawrence J. Matzkin- Chairman of Troop Committee.
 a) Presentation of Scoutmasters Certificate registered as Con- missioned Officer.
 Hyman Helfand-coutmaste
 a) Presentation of Assistant ScoutmaSters Certificates. Attorney Edward Traurig-Troop Committeeman.
 a)PreSentation of Veteran Troop Flag.
 b) Flag Ceremony
 O Color Bearers-Bugler. Rabbi Moses D. Sheipkopf What Scouting Does"
 Closing
 a ColorS- Bearers.
 b) Star Spangled Banner Harvey Rosenberg at the piano.
 @ Taps Bugler.
 d) Scouting's Benediction by Chief Babson.
 e) Taps echo-Bugler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03


 There will be delegates from all parts of the state, representing local Community Councils, who will gather at 10 a. m. for registration. At 10:30 o'clock Mayor John w. Murphy, Thomas J. Dodd of the National Youth Administration, Dr. Carter L.. Marshall and Rev. Edward F. Coin will welcome the delegates and visitors
 There will be round table discus sionS on the following subjects: Oc- cupation and Labor; Civil Liberties; Housing and Health; Youth; Reli- zion; Education and Culture. The discussions will be open from to 4 p. m. From to p. m. there will be summary of the round table discussions and reports of the com mittees.
 The conference will close with a banquet at 6:30 p. m., having as the speaker, John P. Davis, of Wash ington, D. c.
 The conference is sponsored by a Provisional Committee consisting of the following persons: Edward H. Coin, chairman; William c. Taylor, general secretary; Mrs. Grace E. Steady, recording secretary, and others.
 Mrs. Leila Alexander, director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, and Miss Inez Alexander, of Waterbury, are expected to attend the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Julia (San- dom) Corcoran will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest J. Jackson who died yesterday at the home of her son, Edward R. Jackson of 1290 Thomaston avenue will be held in Winchester, N. H., followed by burial in Evergreen cemetery there.
 Military funeral services for George Maier will be held tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Martin Lorenz officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ' to g o'clock.
 The funeral of John J. Griffin was held from the home, 38 Grown street this morning at 8:l5 o'clock to St.. Thomas Church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock, by Rev. Joseph Donnelly assisted by Rev. Raymond Kennedy deacon and Rev. Joseph Murphy, subdeacon and Rev. Edmund o. Connell, master of ceremonies. A musical program was rendered with William O'Brien as Soloist. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Fathers Kennedy, Donnelly and O'Connell. The pallbearers were: Patrick Leary, Timony Guile, Michael Sullivan. Patrick Grimm, John Riley and Pat rick Cronan.
 Funeral services for Arlene Eliz- abeth Wade were held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the Reyes fu- neral home, 69 Pearl street, Rev. A. A. Perry offlciating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 . Funeral services for Walter Ernest Plumb were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, Rev. Oscar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
TO MAKE
 SECRET TESTS.

Philadelphia, June 3-(UP) P)-The Navy Department will make secret tests at the Philadelphia Navy Yard today that reportedly may change American battleship design.
 Technical details of the tests were not revealed but naval experts are experimenting with a new type of hull which officials expected great things" in the resistance to torpedo fire.
 A special caisson, resembling a ships hull with 8 series of water tight compartments, was under test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
L. Locke officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.

EVcIkICCIl CCLIlCtCly, WuVSA VOWh'
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Hannah (Welton Howe, 86, widow of George L. Howe, who died at her home, AS Aurora street yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue.
 Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. will of- ficiate. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ' to g o'clock.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Susan H. Spencer were held this morning at 1f;30 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg. pastor of the First Congregational church of- ficiated. Burial was at the con- venience of the family.
 Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star. conducted ther ritual and at- tended the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
State Troopers :.
 Leg Fractured

State Trooper Michael Santi sOf the Beacon Falls barracks learned the difference between horseback riding and motor cycle Straddling last night. He broke a leg when thrown from a horse he was riding in East Plymouth.
 Trooper Santi, a resident of 90 Jacob street. Bristol, was riding a horse owned by Ed ward Leavy of High street, Bristol. He was reported resting comfortably in the Bristol hos pital today.
 As an aid to Prosecutor Will liam J. Larkin, Jr., during criminal terms of the local court of common pleas. Troop CT Santi has become well known in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Jewish Boy Scouts
 Observe Anniversary
Council Executives Attend Celebration of Troop 29;
 Flag Presented Troop-Pins Given New Members

The twenty-first anniversary of Veteran Troop 29, Boy Scouts of America, was held last evening at the Hebrew Institute featuring the presentations of tenderfoot pins to many members.
 Recipiants of the pins were Mil ton Kadish, Herman Shiller, Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
FERNANDES
 GETS $3 WEEKLY

Amelia Fernandes will receive $3 weekly from Michael Fernandes, pending trial of her divorce action against him in superior court, ac- cording to an order passed by Judge Ernest A. Inglis today. Fernandes must also pay his wife $50 with which to finance her divorce action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Walter Willclleu
 Or Br0adzcay Grade Registered, Copyright 1sss Daily Mirror Inc
Memos of a Colun,nisrs Girl Friday
Grade Mark Registered) Copyright. 1886, Dn

M 1sng G e % g s @ he vo S. %
 asis 3 ' %aud h be f %4 @ Sa snd ssT to h 9 % Selection m calls from @ rOd then Joe Louis Governor Earle of Penn tells friends he will W item He asgeed with nI~ hat sa m e John m candae as for pi ads s s 5 tS secure secure seior Now looka here Despite hasn't started to work which you ago
 That between recently was over some
 hear the Washington serib.s haven't yet tipped the Harry Hopkins backing of otha Wear as Senator from Iowa. They College their DahP has developed the Ginns Alumni Club Wash 2 s:'s es Doctors hospital . The Bobby Sarsns of La first history movies to keep
 When Forbes sports writer games of Red Gallagher the fine nexspaperman Puerto Rico dressed in Reno bcase for State I % whose slips were showing one ne morning. Reno to judge the prettiest sp There's bloke in town
 King Features attorneys will stop that Joes at Miami Beach where you enjoyed those delicious stone crabs has ole and his
  they ooaa 'ns' 0 the way ana got as M,sre Te at the M @ xt so
 most couni and editorass call FDR dictator They Deas consider with ypew.e,s Won the beautifully governing unions the land will tax evasion likely wind Alcatraz All set to go practically.
 haven't seen it. M phoned rating
 s ef the Variety reports and Bernie may appear at the Does Variety are no & M ] used to K Take those natural 6, in saks window by a @ do a E E Ro Re i9r @ Ie wood production June s You said they would last year. vine beat although had at Sunday argued that you actually Is it that phoned the
 or asked o e @ @ @ that n he 6e be- ayed said That's all wanted to know and hung up
 The Leix Gaelic football teams want s am, d snr sne the he
 meant for them The Y Times roto section i rsieEs h 70 p m Krui anything of true episodes sacr, for science Here's good ns Ta M % pasv %ase comic June Sth Honeymoon with her were other They saying in Paris Queen visit at the end of this month
 Mrs Henry Topping IT, who dvorcg nnn prooanV @ won % ue listed certain agent she got to of the Ss n aa mixed up in that recent Brazil attempt hollywood has most of the Broadway actors % because @ st e Pier in Atlantic o The Riviera has been re- M @ Wonder whya It is interesting financial aso the will have for its next production the nlav Failure" you broke rule by appealing to people to buy peoples vets? How do you like that' You mustn't do it again, they say. the Hubert Rays of Life Edgar Bergen turned vii Rogers Bergen spurned it. saying out welcome John Edgar Hoover is bitter over the Le phone) kdnaper the day of the case and later % @ M s. @ s naper killed child Hoover said he going to expose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Conference Arranged
 On Negro Problems
Prominent Speakers to Address Gathering of State
 Delegates in New Haven Saturday, June

The first annual Connecticut Negro Social and Occu- paonal Conference called to meet in New Haven Conn.,
 on Saturday. June H. 1938 at the Dxwell Avenue Congre gatonal church. The conference is called to unite all existing Negro organizations in all localities for broader program leading toward advancement for the Connecticut Negro and to provide opportunity for collective action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Tetanus bacilli are so hardly that it was found possible to grow them from a splinter of wood II years after the splinter had infected an animal with tetanus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

It's girl Rays Life Edgar Eergen turned Charlie Mccarthy after the
 Bergen spuned it. saying he feared he would Hoover bitter the Le vine boy murder who posed lon the nhone) as the kdnape the later fessed his quOe Mr. Levine Then he broke Hoover apparently scared the kid naper who said he going to ths scrihr in an article Girl Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Semi. porcelain, mat green
finish. 9 dinner plates, 9
pie plates, 9 cereal dishes,
8 cups and Sauesrs, vegst.
able dish, ! meat platter.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Light and dark cOlOrs-and
q host Of fascinating and ut
terly new styles. Summer
charm and GOODNESS at q real
saving!
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Brand-new spring and sum-
mer models underpriced.
Mesh corseletteS with or
without inner belts. CorsetS
are Upper and side-fastened.
All have four garters. Well
known makes-all sizes in
the lot.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Stacks, shorts, eulOttes-cOOl, attractive sunni
many styles. Sizes 12 to 20, SO to 20.
GOldenbeFgs-SecO
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

BlOuses Of the better mate
rials. in tailored or clever nov.
city styles. Light and dark
cOlOrS. Sizes "a to 40.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-03
Always Ready Club Holds Nice
Meeting Sunday Afternoon

The Always Ready" Club of
this city, recently organized by
and for the benefit of better con-
dltions in and around the city
of Keystone, hoping also to be
a substantial help in making
social life worthwhile and at the
same time be a strengthening
aid to the church, met in the
Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon with almost a full at
tendance of its membership.
They at once got right down to
business, talked about business
matters and solidly agreed to a
unit that e a n member would
from now on m a k e himself a
committee to help route and drive
to the wall all thieves in this city
and would watch every oppor-
tunity to try to make the COM
munity better by taking a more
active part in the political and
social life of the city. This club
through its membership are an
unit on better church attendance
and support. Little lessee Woot-
en-, Rector, and Mr.. Edwards,
Assistant, were at their posts
of duty with John Henry Irwin,
Secretary. and Moses Miller,
Assistant Secretary-the latter
acting in the of the Secretary.
Treasurer William Wooten, as
usual, was johnn,e-on-the- Epot
and all wide-awake, ready an d
enthusiastic about their duties.
The second and fourth Sunday
afternoons hereafter were agree
ed upon for the regular meet
ings, to begin at 100 o'clock.
Further it was agreed that the
meetings were to last never
longer than an hour and fifteen
minutes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-03
Sunday Schools New officers
Make Very Fine Impression

Sunday School last Sunday at
the Presbyterian church under
new official management and
dictatorship merited cause for
renewed hope that the work is
and can be put to activities such
as will have the community to
know that there is reality in
church and Sunday School work.
Mrs. Ida E. Whittico, the newly
selected superintendent and
Miss Lucille brewery, teacher
for t he senior class. with
Brother Edwards teaching one
of the primary classes created
and so excellently handled their
work that it made everyone feel
good at the work. The attend
ance was larger than usual. Rev.
MI. Davis, pastor, was apparent
~ very m u C h pleased at the
harmony and cooperation shown
by all present. Sunday School
every Sunday, beginning prompt
ly at 1000 o'clock, am. and it
never lasts longer than one hour