davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Imbroped SUNDAY
Uniform c~YyOor
International ON11OOA
-:-LESSON = =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for October %
OUR DAY OF REST

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 20:8-11; Luke
13:10-17.
GOLDEN TEXT-Remember the Sab
bath day, to keep it holy.-Exodus 20:8.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20

Homage of Vice
Hyprocisy is the homage which
vice renders to virtue.-La Roche
foucauld.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Your Food and Your Ewes

Many people regard their eye
sight as one of the five senses
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20

bodily junction and that there is
a close relationship betWeen a
good diet and good eyesight.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
BY ED SULLIVAN
Thoughts at 10000 Feet
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. l.

artist 0. sBs sses bP the osy S IA
Alnes The typical American girl Of the stewardesses
on any other line the Of IVA or United are
these girls credit
inS % and s %ho 1 t
be impressed by these American girls because nation
great as its women and these youngsters hit new high
SIX THESE plane my
flight trip East three handle
Hollywood to All them
He &: he ] sf s ei% % s s
the NJ rental They asked about this HIS star and
thumbed Scarlet
SIa them that r. Their opinion: Miss
should decline what must be a thankess part.
the Man in the Moon kindly sentinel find movies fans
2a vse @ a1x my Ryae a snd n
Danna Dubn Sonia Hene and the rest of them The yeard
sporting headlines finishing
quarter mile.
ON THE return trip in the skies above Philadelphia, blaze Of
lite five thousand feet below rather unusual coincidence
excited He leaned across the aisle to
the worlds feaherweight championship
s~ M pe G out @ %s sn d %ss p it h II D to
TO- the minute s reflected ted the the At H. in my
EVERY HOUR or so the stewardess hands out bulletin slip to
the the pa e a ng @ sesd % the @
bottom Of this slip the pilot copot some general
sray tsrse clipped messages Ingram hoTever was
ing different Over Paso his bulletin started off breezy:
s s W" m
Tns Mexican stss left ehihuahaa
Phoenix he will be nice and cool in few minutes at
10000 feet People actually live the stretched
pose be used to irrisate this
style taught to Of its avaors because he
tells you just the things you want to know when you're
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Washington Produce
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
(Prices paid shippers-net fob. Wash.
inHtOn) BY the o. 8. Bureau Of
Agricultural EcOnOmicA

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid Shippers-net fob. Wash.
ington). BY the Q. 8. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics.
Eggs-Market steady on Government
graded eggs; about steady on nearby
dated eggs: Whites, U. s. extras, large,
S2hc; U. S. extras, mediums, 26hc; U.
S. standards, large. CSC; u. 8. standards
mediums, 23c; U. s. trades. 22c. Nearby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts whites,
S1@22c; mixed colors: 10000.
Fowl: Colored, large, lbs. and up, is
@1sc: under 5 lbs, 1s@17c; No: rs.
i4c; Leghorns, 1S015c; roosters, 10@12c;
chickens. Virginia Rocks, broilerS and
fryers, all sizes, 1SQ19c; No. a. 15c;
Delaware Rocks and crosses, brOilers and
mixed colored fryers, SlSc No ES 13c;
turkeys, old hens, zoe; old toms lie.
L. o. L. EXPR5SG RECEIPTS Ar
WASHINGTON
Flortda-19 bushel baskets okra, 50
Iugs lines, 50 lugs avocados.
North Carolina-47 bushel baskets
okra: ~ bushel baskets eggplant, "a:
quart crates huckleberries, los standard
crates cantaloupes, 81 a-bushel crates
cantaloupes.
peaches.
New Jersey-sO crates blueberries.
C6-pint crates)
Tennessee-15 bushels okra.
Irginia-2 barrels watercreAs.
West Virginia-S boxes watercreas
Texas-7 bushel baskets lines
vegetables.
Applos- Market dull. No ear,ot
&fr1VaB: NO cars on track. Bushsl baS-
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

kets. U. S. No. 1, Maryland. Virginia,
Pennsylvania and West virginia, yellow
Newtowns. 2 inches minimum, $50 75c;
~ inches minimum, 90c c@$1; Wealthys.
minimum, 50@65c; 2h inches minimum,
75@S6c; IN inches minimum, S5c q 81 !;
STAIRS, 2k inches minimum, 500 soc ;
IN inches minimum, 10000; 2% inches
minimum; 5O@6O 2k inches minimum,
IS o 75c; * inches minimum, 90c @$1.
Santaioups-Market steady: One .Ari-
coma. Q California arrived; broken and
meats: Arizona. iumbos s6s and ass,
33500375. California, Jumbos 27s,
$3.50; sss and ass Ss.75@4.
Honey Dews- Market steady. Cal
ifornia: standard and jumbo crates. all
Honeyballs-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. No sales reported.
CarrotH-Market steady. No carlot
ifornia, western crates. punched, S2.5O@
2.75. Ohio, 1S-quart climax baskets, 40
@50c. Pennsylvania, bushel baskets,
Peaches-Market steady No carlot
arrivals; broken car on track Truck
receipts light. virginia, bushel baskets.
S1.76@2: fair quality, &1.2S: Germans,
inches minimum, 81; Hileysy' Pan
ceIery-Markst steady. One New York
arrived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. New York. n crates, individu-
ally washed, $2.25@25O; fair quality,
sl25@16O; Michigan: y crates. indI-
75c; Pennsylvania, u crates, washed.
fair quality, 81.
Cucumbers-Market wear. Truck re-
ceipts liberal. Nearby, bushel baskets,
500 40c.
Lettuce-Market steady. California,
Western crates, iceberg type. As dozen,
s2.5O@s, mostly $2.5O@2.76; New York,
Eastern crates, Big Boston type. 2
dozen. 50@75c.
Potatoes-Market dull. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. Truck receipts
moderate. Eastern Shore, Maryland
Eastern Shore, Virginia; New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, 10o-lb. sacks, Cobblers,
U. 8. No. /, 81.
Peas--No carlot arrivals; broken and
/ unbroken cars on track Washington,
bushel baskets. Telephones, $2.75.
Mixed vegetabIss-ons California ar
Snap BeanS-Market steady. Pennsyl-
vania. bushel baskets. green. flat type
and round stringless, S5c@$1; fair quail
ity, S0675c.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
STOCKS REVEAL
EASY TONE AT
LOWER PRICES
Firming Tendency Fails
To Garry Far
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. / G.N.s)
The stock market displayed an
easy tone today.
Prices were lower from the start,
and losses in leaders ran to nearly
2 points. Slight firming tenden-
cies developed at the end of the
first hour, but these failed to
carry far.
Steel shares were among leaders
Of the decline. Despite the indus
try's new production gains, u. s.
Steel lost q point and other steel
Shares were down fractionally.
CHEMICALS WEAK
The chemical list showed a weak
tone. Union Carbide was under
persistent pressure and dropped
nearly 2 points. Du Pont was off
more than a point but recovered
part Of this. Air Reduction was
off also.
Philip Morris, spectacular per
fomer on the upside in last weeks
sessions, was down more than 2
points at one time but regained
more than half later.
General Motors was easy in ad-
vance Of the directors meeting
late this afternoon at which divi-
dend action will be taken. ChryS-
Ter and Nash were down also.
RAILS DECLINE
Johns-Manville lost over point
In the building shares. American
Telephone was off as much in q
lower market for communications
shares.
Elsewhere the trend was lower.
Declines occurred in mail orders,
farm implements, electrical equip
ment and auto accessories. Vir.
tually all rails were down, New
York Central showing heavier
pressure than others. Copper
shares were sluggish, and utilities
easier.
A similar downtrend was appar.
ent in other markets. Wheat and
cotton were lower. Bonds sagged
in light trading. The dollar was
stronger against foreign curren-
cies, with the British pound and
Dutch guilder heavy. British mar
kets were closed for the long week.
end August holiday. Stock prices
were dull in Paris and AmSter-
dam.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

80 Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
VACATION LOANS UP TO $500
PUBLIC SMALL LOAN co.
Rosslyn, Va. WEST 2442
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
INSTRUCTIONS

WOMAN wants part-time job; work Of
any kind. Call Pot. 2737.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

COLORED woman, part-time work: good
cook Ref Apt. SO, 1154 10th St. N. W..
MOTHER and daughter, cold, want part
time. mothers helper. Lincoln 7735.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Money to LOan-AutOg
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

CULTURE, 1910 New York Ave. N W.
MEN to take up Air Conditioning and
Electric Refrigeration and better them
selves. Must Z be mechanically inclined.
willing to train in spare time to qualify
Write, giving phone. Utilities Inst, Box
B.l35 Herald-Tim
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

sEx-dividend. books closed. @Plus
extras. e2 per cent extra. h75c extra.
Es14 extra paid November 80, 1887.
k30e extra. m$3 extra.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

PLEASE OBSERVE
We require a few men OF ambition in
our business. Chance for advancement.
Wholesalers outfit. Call at once. 715
9th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

PIANOS-We have a good selection Of
used uprights. grands and spinettes, prices
from So up. Such fine makes as Knabe.
Mason and Hamlin. Wurltzer etc. Easy
terms. DEC. 5000. The Piano Shop,
1887 14th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

COLORED man. neat, desires elevator,
chauffeur. truck dr., motorcycle. or porter
work, leave city, exp. ref. North 6514-J.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
SituatiOns-WOmen

TRUCK driver wants job reliable refer
ences. 42S 9th st. s. W. MET. 1874.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Turn your leisure into cash. If you can
use SIS weekly for Just a few hours
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Heating Systems Installed

HEATING systems installed cheap durinG
July and Aug; expert mech. Ii. 2393W
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

MEN-(2) between 25 and 40. Neat ap-
pearance essential. Industrial and ordi-
nary Life Ins. Salary and commission; !;
estab. dehits. Apply sol Colorado Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

FANS 16-in Emerson, yr. old. SIS ea.:
16-in. Diehl exhaust SIS: 52-in. .. G.
ceiling fans, S1b each DU. 9477.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

MALE stenog., exp, desires eve. wk., on
hrly. or quan. basis. Sullivan. AD 494O-W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

HOUSE repairing. carpentering. painting.
concrete work: guar. Angelo, AT. 81 Nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
Major John Burrall Waterbury Chosen
 As Presiding Officer
Secretary Frank Green of Chamber of Commerce Among Principal Speakers at New Haven Gather
 ing on April 4-Civic Clubs to Be Represented

will be represented by Superintend- ent William J. Roach, Capt. Will liam Duggan, Sergt. Charles Mo- Weeney and Sergt. Joseph McEvoy. Several members of the board of police commissioners may attend.
 Dr. Thomas Condon, superintend- ent of schools, will represent the local department of education, 1t is expected. Mrs. Alice Bradley, super visor of the Waterbury office of the state department of motor vehicles, is also expected to attend.
 Other delegates from Waterbury will be representatives of the Amer ican Legion, Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Lions club, Civitan club, the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and the Home club.
 Invitations have been mailed to several thousand persons who have shown active interest in the prob lens of highway safety and gen. eral invitation has been issued to the public through the newspapers, by radio and other means of com- munication.
 Statewide Basis
 The conference, the first on a statewide basis in Connecticut de- signed to give opportunity for dis cussion and planning to officials, or- ganiZations and the public, will open with general assembly on the morning of April 4, at 1929 o'clock The program at this meeting will sound the keynote for the whole conference, presenting both state and country-wid safety problems and 8 review of the means and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
FUNERAL MONDAY
 OF FIRE VICTIM
Brothers Condition Re- mains Unchanged; Sis-
 ter Has Minor Burns

Funeral services will be hold on Monday for Domenic Scozzafava, 20, of POS South Elm street, who died at St. Mary's hospital yesterday af- t0rnoon of burns suffered at 1:45 yesterday morning when an oil burner exploded and set fire to his home. The funeral will be held at 8:15 Monday morning from the La Porta funeral home, 67 Holmes ave- nue, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung ata g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
 The condition of Joseph Scozz- afava, 27, also badly burned, was reported unchanged at the hospital today. Two sisters, Angelina, q, and Rose, 18 escaped with only slight burns.
 Two other families were driven from the building. Trapped in their bedroom by the flames, Domenic and Joseph had to jump from a second floor window. Bremen man. aged to confine most of the dam age to the Scozzafava fiat, with to- tai damage estimated at about $1,000.
 Born in this city, Domenic Scozz- afava was graduate of Maloney grammar school and well known in the south end.
 Surviving are his father, Dom- enic; three brothers, Joesph, Louis and Thomas; and two sisters, Ang- elina and Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
Legion Women Stage
 Party This Evening
Dancing to Feature Fraternity Hall Progranr-Epis=
 copal Ministers Exchange Pupits Tomorrow
WATERVILLE
Mrs. R. w. Henion-1786 Thomaston Ave.-reL 3-5462

Mrs. Lester Niven, second. Those attending were, Mrs. Edwin Wight man, Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Lester Niven, Mrs. Frederick Book, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Farnlof and Mrs. William Hornbecker.
 Elections Monday
 A Workers meeting of the Every- mans Bible class of Waterville will be held Monday night, March 21st. at o'clock, at the Grace Methodist church. Election of officers for the coming year will be held at that time.
 At 8 o'clock, there will be an open meeting for men and women of Wa terville and a program of music presented by the Mende1ssohn Male chorus, of Waterbury, as follows:
 Grant Us To Do With ZeaT- Bach.
 "The King of Love"-Shelley.
 Safely and Tenderly"-Thomp- son.
 "In The Garden"-Miles.
 "The Good Shepherd"-Barri.
 '"The Soft Sabbath Calm"-Barn- by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
Delegations Selected to Attend Safety Conference
|OIL TRUCK HITS
 PASSENGER AUTO
Three Occupants Hurt; McCabe to Face Traffic
 Court Monday

Charles McCabe, g, of Hitchcock lake, Wolcott, will be arraigned in traffic court Monday on reckless driving charge as the result of 8 collision between an oil truck he was driving and 8 passenger car at East Main street and Frost road early this morning. Three of six oc- cupantS of the passenger car were hurt but escaped serious injury.
 MT. and Mrs. George Shook of Scott road, and their four children, were in the passenger car. Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Motor Pa trolmen John Walsh and Thomas Bedding reported that the Shook car, entering East Main street from Frost road was struck by the truck, which was travelling at high speed. The passenger car was swung around on the highway, while the truck swerved into the iron fence of Calvary cemetery.
 Winthrop Shook, 13, suffered a possible brain concussion; Barbara, g, suffered nose injury; and Glenn, T, suffered cuts about the face. They were discharged after treat ment at St. Mary's hospital. MT. and Mrs. Shook, and Louis, 3, were not hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
NEW TAX BILLS BEING PREPARED Almost 27,OOO Will Be Mailed Out April 1 By
 William Ennis

New tax bills on both real and personal property are in preparation at the office of Tax Collector Will liam A. Ennis and will be sent out, between 26,OOO and 27,0oO of them on April l. The first semi-annual installment is due within 30 days after May 1 if the penalty of six mills a month interest thereafter is to be avoided.
 Simultaneously, MT. Ennis an- nounced that liens on all real property on which taxes for 1886 re- main unpaid will be placed April 30. A cost of $3.75 is involved if the tax remains unpaid on April 30 to free the property from the lien.
 Prompt payment of the taxes due May l, provides a rebate for the taxpayer. The largest rebate will accrue to those who pay both the May and October installments on the first of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

methods which have been success full in promoting safer use of the highways.
 Two leaders in the national indus trial and safety fields will be among the guest speakers on this program. They are Paul G. Hoffman, presi- dent of the Stakeholder Corporation and also president of the Automo- tive Safety Foundation, and Burton w. Marsh, director of safety and traffic engineering for the Ameri- can Automobile Association and also chairman of the highway research board of the National Research Council.
 Mayor to Welcome
 Samuel H. Fisher, chairman of the highway safety commission will present review of the Connecticut situation and outline the plans for the conference. Welcome will be extended the delegates by Dr. Charles Seymour, president of Yale university and by Mayor John w.. Murphy of New Haven. Albert E.. Lavery, chairman of the general conference committee, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

The years Zindah Grotto cir GUS, to be staged at the state ar- mory during the week of March 28, should be the most successful in history, Raymond Hawley, gen. eral chairman, told members of the various circus committees at a meeting last night at the Grot- to rooms on Bank street. This will be the fifth annual circus committees at a meeting last night at the Grotto rooms on Bank street. This will be the fifth an- nual circus presented by the Grotto.
 Following the meeting, the 150 members who attended enjoyed a floor show and supper. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
RAINBOW LAND'
 ATTRACTS 5000
Talented Skaters Thrill Appreciative New Haven
 Crowd Last Evening

New Haven, March 19. - A glam- orous pageant of beautiful scenes cleverly presented by talented skaters from many sections of the globe entitled, Rainbow Land" was enthusiastically received by an ap- preciative audience of 5000 last eve- ming at the initial performance at the Arena.
 The final presentation of this dl- versified program will be given this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The New Haven Skating Club are sponsors of the two-night spectacle.
 Each speciality act from start to finish appeared to exceed the prev ious number. Dazzling perform ances were given by graceful per- formers in solo, pair, quartet and comedy numbers.
 Pretty Polly Blodgett's "A Swing Single" in which the rhythmic star exemplified how "The Big Apple" should really be done on skates drew a thunderous ovation while Vivi Anne Hulten, Swedish star, was called back for three encoreS as was Audrey Peppe of New York.
 Two Canadian pairs, Veronica Clarke and Ralph McCreath; and Stewart Reburn and Louise Ber- tram, handled the pair-skating acts in a style befitting their champion ship ratings.
 As was the case last season, the comedy act of Miss Peggy Fahy and Richard Toucey of the New Haven Skating Club was sensational, and together with a group number, Spirit of Independence" placed the Skating Clubs endeavors on 8 par with that of the guest stars.
 The cast was composed of over 200 skaters, all members of the local club with the exception of dozen guest stars representing the out standing figure skaters of this coun- try, Canada and Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
BY DIOGENES, JR.

The meeting at Temple Hal where Mayor Jasper P. McLevy, O. Bridgeport, potential candidate fol governor cn some sort of a Fusior ticket, spoke in behalf of the merit system under auspices of the Citi- zens Good Government Association of Waterbury, Inc, Wednesday night, came in for further comment in Waterbury today. It was just after the news of the indictment of three Republicans by the grand jury Investigating the Merritt Park way land deals arrived from Mayor McLevy's city.
 "Hm!" said Waterburian to g Waterburian.
 "Hm!" replied a Waterburian to a Waterburian.
 Two repercussions, in fact. And the translation seemed to be the raising of some doubt about how the State merit system has been working in the highway department and whether Mayor McLevy, whose Socialist confreres in the State Sen ate engineered the re-appointment of Highway commissioner John A. Macdonald by abetting the Republi- can Senators in pressure on Cover nor Cross, felt that he would like to repeat his critique of Waterbury's affairs as compared to the fine con- dition of Bridgeport, pearl of Fair field county, scene of the $6,000, ,0OO land deal scandals.
 "The Other Fellow"
 You see, Mayor McLevy, ap- plauded by near-capacity audience at Temple Hall Wednesday night every time he mentioned various phases of political patronage in the former Bridgeport administration, attempting parallel to Waterbury's political picture by design, made an appeal for the merit system. He mentioned the former administra- tion, Republican, not by name but by the phrase, "the other fellow" And what a beating "the other fellow" took, verbally, of course, on matters such as garbage contracts, insurance on non-uSable steam rollers, ct cet.
 Too, and this might seem strange to Harold F. White, ST., president ot the Citizens Good Government a peculiar aspect of the general applause was that 1t fol- lowed, exactly, every mention which could have been interpreted as an attack on Waterbury's admin istration. So. MT. White made per sonal overture to The Democrat Thursday to deny that 1t was a Republican meeting" or that the Citizens Good Government Assocla- tion includes preponderantly Repub- licans although there are some h. Democrats numbered among the officials, generals" too' in the membership drive.
 So, it appears strange that the audience at Temple Hall should have found reason for ovation when a speaker attacked matters Demo- cratic unless the audience was as mostly Republican, some Independent Democrats. But, Of the last-named group, news!
 Purge In Progress?
 Chieftans of this organization are looking at the groups presently seeking members, Good Govern ment and Merit System, with spec ulation rampant. Is there purge" by the Republicans of J. Warren Upson in the making? Will this re- suit in divorce of the Fusion part ners of last election. elimination of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
MRS PORTO SEEKS
 $lO,OOO DAMAGES

Superior court action to collect damages of $10,000 was started to- day by Mrs. Angeline Porto against Charles Chamberlin of Watertown. Injuries said to have been sus- tained in an automobile accident are the basis of the litigation.
 Mrs. Porto, in her complaint which was drawn by Attorney Sid- ney s. Cassel, claims that her sight has been impaired as result of the injuries sustained in the accident, which occurred on Walnut street, December 6, 1887 at 10 p. m. Num- erous injuries are alleged. Mrs. Porto was riding in a car operated by Peter Porto, when the Cham berlin car allegedly collided with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
ORDER FOR BANK
 ASSETS APPROVED
Acceptance of $2,OOO Of- fer Ordered By Judge
 Frank McEvOy

Order for the acceptance of $2,- 900 offer for the remaining assets of the Central Industrial Bank was handed down in superior court to- day by Judge Frank P. McEvoy. This procedure practically com- pletes the receivership.
 Attorney A. L. Finkelstein, re- ceiver, explained to Judge McEvoy yesterday that the assets consist of several notes and one piece of pro- perty. He said his attempts to arouse bids for the assets had been met with cold reception"
 The purchaser of the assets has asked the receiver not to release it for publication. The man is a client of Attorney Perry Graicer- stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
21stAnnualP urim Ball
 Program Completed
Local Jewry Supporting Committee -Attractive En-
 tertainment Features Secured Special Awards

act with a cast of more than 40 per- formers.
 In addition there will be a num- Der of other entertainments. They will offer solo and group dances, VOL cal numbers, specialties and comedy.
 Added Features
 AS added features two loving cups will be presented. One will go to the young lady regarded as the most popular Jewish girl in Waterbury. the other to the prettiest Jewish girl.
 The Purin Ball has the support of all Waterbury Jewry. It is the principal means of raising funds for the Hebrew Institute, and its suc- cess each year makes possible the work of the institute.
 Jewish leaders from Waterbury and other cities and towns of the state will be among the guests to- morrow night.