davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Output Of American
Water Works Gains

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The power
output of the electric subsidiaries
OF the American Water Works and
Electric Co. for the month of De-
cember totaled 2O4 ,286,210 kilowatt
hours, against 183,108,958 kilowatt
hours for the corresponding month
of 1887, an increase of IL per cent.
For the IL months ended Decem-
ber 81, 1888, power output totaled
2,136,863,877 kilowatt hours, as
against 2,543,471 500 kilowatt hours
for the previous year, a decrease Of
16 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
[Ohio STANDARD
Votes Dividend
|Of 25Cents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil Co. of Ohio announced yes
terday a quarterly dividend of Is
cents per share to holders of COM
mon stock of record at the close of
business February %, 1899, payable
March IS.
The firm also declared quar-
terly dividend of SIPS per share on
its s per cent cumulative preferred
stock, payable next April Is to
stockholders of record at the close
II business March 81, 1899.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Dollar Moves Higher
In London Trudinq
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE United
States dollar was quoted 3/16 of a
cent higher at the close of foreign
exchange trading today Final rate
was 1853 9/16 to the pound, COM
pared with s4.685s for sterling in
New York late yesterday
French francs ended 1864 to the
pound, against 177.00 the day before.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
U. S. Treasury Position
Hy the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury February
g; Receipts, Sl4,4S9, ,467.57 expenditures.
SnO42S224 net balance, S3.134 Al
1868. including So 24s7, sos. 626.7:} work
Ing balance; customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
~ S3417,277 ,43l .6S; expenditures. So
s @ S34 .945 .53. including 81, s53, 1s5,7s 73
of emergency expenditures; excess of eX
penditures s. ,O3}, 55 G513S5; gross debt,
S3a, 732, 90. .34l .06, an increase Of 81 OBJ
lS3,O5 over the previous day; gold assets.
S14742, ,6565l1.O7.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Central Reports
| $259>083 Profit
In December

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE New
York Central Railroad Co. reported
net income after fixed charges for
December of s259,083, equal to 4
cents a share on capital stock. This
compared with a net deficit OF $780,
766 in December, 1887.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. Feb. II R.-
Bankers Conference, Inc.
Metal Marker

NEW YORK. Feb II GP,-Copper.
1910. Tin. steady; spot and nearby.
49, 30 No foryard yara 4ss49 Lead steady
40. Zinc steady; East st. Louis. spot
and forward, 4 80. Chinese wolframite,
10. 100000, nominal. Pig iron aluminium
antimony, quicksilver >snd platinum un-
Evening star., 1939-02-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

In bankruptcy or receivership or Being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividend In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
xd Ey dividend xr Ex rights. Also
extra or extras Paid last year. fPay-
able in stock. Declared OF paid so Tar
lated dividend paid OF declared this year.
ur Under rule WV With warrants Nv
Evening star., 1939-02-11
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

High. Low. Close.
Wilkes BE IS ~ -. 9 8 9
Wilson & Co 3ks A. So 95h 95K
Wilson & Co ~ 66---- 101N 101A 1O1A
Wis Pub Svc - 61---. 1854 1854 1881
Wor & C e 4ks43 8 9 9
Youngsto'n SGT 4s 1861 1864 1861
Youngst'n SGT Is 61 1851 1857 105,a
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispa tch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Feb. IL

Sales. High. Low. Close.
Is Arundel Corp -- 21H Piss 21ss
500 Baito Transit pfd--- 10 10 10
20 Consol Pow. CONF =, a., ,54.
10 Fidelity & Guar 31b A31I 31T
100 U s Fidel 4 Guar 21 |f1 21
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. II .-rnvestmen.
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-02-11

The tolloUing reUteW OF the
livestock market Was prepared
for the Associated Press by the
United States Department of
Agriculture:
Evening star., 1939-02-11

By private wire direct 70 The Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-11

Nesotiability impaired by maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
LOCUST STREET MAN SLASHEDIN
 STREET BATTLE
27 Stitches Used 10 Close Wound in Victims
 Face

A slashing affray on Bishop street Saturday night sent one Negro to the hospital, was miraculous in the escape of another from serious in- jury, and resulted in the ar- rest of John Stewart, of this city, on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon, Captain Joseph P. Stevens, chief inspector of the Detec- tive Bureau, said Stewart slashed William Brown, 2l, of 85 Loucst Street, with razor, inflict- ing Q cut which required 27 stitches to seal. The gash ran horseshoe wise across the middle of his back,
 Another Negro. Collins Spencer, of 2S Pearl street, has an overcoat and suti-coat to present in evidence of the narrowness of his escape. The razor made a wide rent in the over- coat, and penetrated the suit coat, just under the left breast. Spencer was not cut.
 Arrested by Patrolmen James Stack and Joseph Delaney, Stewart is being held under heavy bonds pending trial Dec, 20,
 The affray took place in the vi- cinity of 4s Bishop street, Brown was treated at the Waterbury hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
ENUMERATORS SET
 FOR INSTRUCTIONS
Classes Being Arranged By Supervisor Byrnes,
 and His Assistant

Plans for classes for instruction of enumerators for the business census which will be taken in this area after the first of the year are being made by Supervisor w. Harry Byrnes and his assistant, John H. Burns. It is expected that the classes will be held in the civil service rooms at the post ofiice, Examinations for the posts, of which there will be nine. were held last week la New Haven,
 Headquarters for the l940 census arc now being set up here. The busi- ness census will be followed later In the year by the decennlal popula- ton census,
 Of the business census enumera- torB three win work in Waterbury, three in Litchfleld county and three in nearby towns in New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
SIT. LUCYS C. Y. o.
 CONDUCTING PARTY

A Christmas party and dance will be held at Columbus hall tonight under the sponsorship of the Senior Catholic Youth organization of St. Luty's church, Members Of the two junior c. Y, o. units will be among the guests.
 James Jannetty is chairman of the arrangements committee, Assisting him are Peter Toilette, Katherine Bartoletti, Mary Toilette, Louis Rus. so and Victoria GaRliardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
WAR VET DIES

West Hartford, Conn., Dec. B.. (UP)-Euneral services were held today for William fl. Taicott, 72 Spanish War Veteran and promin. ent Hartford Insurance auditor, who died over the weekend after c brief illness. Talcott was auditor for the scottish Union National FnsuFanee Co., foF 70 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
EARLY ALARM TODAY FOR RUBBISH BLAZE

Bremen from Engine s this morn- ing extinguished rubbish blaze on the property of the Brockhall Dairy, 34 Englewood avenue.
 The alarm was received at 5:50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

Frightened by Q mouse, an ele- phant nearly caused Q panic in Cal cutta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Waterbury Priest Writes Memoirs
 or s. s. IrOquois' Thrilling Trip

Rev. DOOey New Missionary Post British AcaChronic Experiences in Evenu Voyage Home From Ire | land During Submarine Scare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

Favorltes of the "Not.So.s .slenders'- This Nemolastik of pique batiste with the clever elastic waistline ct the back is one of this sales out standing values. Sizes 2S-40. Now only $500. .. Memo combination: in in It's "special' sale version: All sizes 86-4s. Only $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

Memo WonderIifts-If you need ab- dominal support one of the 6 Memo Wonderlifts at your choice is the best you can buy. Front or side closing inner-belts-for long or short figures-soft or firm bust sections. Sizes S0-64. Specially priced at $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
MARKET EMPLOYE
 INSTITUTES SUIT
Asks Damages Of s2.0OO lor Injuries Suffered h
 Agl0 Accident

Robert GTaney nl WalerlNgp 10, day hronghl plyll aell0n lD ule eellrl pl lalnnlpll pleas Aehlnkl lharlfk pllan el hgasalnek, Aseklns dsm'
 A novel aeelafnl an Inc hanga, tuck laad lll shlel liganey, NAh knyprely lnInIaa, lls lllA bass i0r the kpll, lllaneyi ' meal msTkpl elnplopfl plallns Dc was IldlnH Rllh Wallel l.lndp 0l Waterbury, FehInV ny lpap " lal06 al ms whiN lhe UlhAn peT pushed Dteg the flnbpllkAfnl Rna Into the hAnaap luck TlYlgl " llle jnnpllan 0f kallh iaanRld hllfel The laF hlmhlnd 70 Feel Into lle llynf
 Allalnfg Wallel VI hmylh Rpv peelA lar lllp plalnllll glle plaIlNh le NRh talnhlh iap weekly al lAe llnlf ~ lllf alelhtnl llIA MlnTles lanAfd hlm 10 l0sf nalaIafgahlf NanfA hp hayi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
BRISTOL COMPANY
 JOINS EXHIBITORS
Local Firm to Display Products si Machine
 J0ol Show

The Bristol e0mnany k inelud, fd h the Total of zoe e0mpallles that VII display lley equipment al the 1899 Machine Tool Show, lt vas an, hollnead today by the National Mes eblne Fool hnllderg aasenlailon,
 The Show, 10 be held M DleYer land 0elOher alh 70 lalh, wlll be the lalefsl exposition pi nlaehlna l0ols eYer held, laF knrpa6slng Ia NuNlbar and range 0l exhibits tha khow held by the naehhle leol lDr auslly ln leab
 9hAuiellds af ma0lllnes and ell klndk el accessory equipment VIII ba an alslllay in i've and Q half acres ~ exposition halls, Thele VIII he drills from AA0b lneh 10 alam0tag ianly tRlee the lAlnklafAS of a bus nlAn hall) ie Inches ln dlamesaf and ' fAef lQlle, nlaeAliles that lAiaanre the depth aI \ knlaleh A) q polished surface lD nlllloDtlls el en Inch, and HlaDl baslne mills ae gAef hlhh that weigh 0yAF ~ tons
 k0nlH 1000 eEeleI0ls VIII le lAlllg lllne AaehlnalY and some t0oe halnhnlen Alla 0illag a0nnaDy eks feAiilae VIII be aD Aalld 10 danlGllE hllRle lhelr AallnMalh lOi ne tleny kAlas Af nlellnlaellHelS who VIII AilAnd llle HhDW ll0la all nApls ~ llle uhlssg hieles aud z Aeele ~ folelRn oolllilleS,
 Maelllne laels Age aallsa Aihe iAAhsAf la0lh Al lllallallbP beeallAf lllpy are nAed NhNneNef metal is kAahea and larlned Q nlaka ille llpllaa lll0anels ~ ihe nlAlalsNogks 2 inH llAaAf, Hllep ale illN Alaellillea Nhlel make al| ol|Nr lnAelllllas Alla NlNi nlakH llle aAhlef AAd glellep lD lANiNlgI tagno and hanlf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
FOSTER LEAVES
 CITY'S EMPLOY
Purchasing Agent COn- cIudcs Services Today;
 To Name Successor

Charles c. Foster. former city purchasing agent, ended his term of oifice today and left the city hall. Controller Martin J. Sweeney said he was not yet prepared to appoint successor. but might have an an- nouncement within the next few days.
 The controller dismissed Mir. Fos- ter last Saturday nroning. The next employees of the offise slated to go are Alderman Thomas Bane. assist- ant purchasing agent and Alexan- der Raeburn. auditor.
 Controller Sweeney contends that he is only following the precedent set by his predecessor. the late Con- troIler Sherwood Rowland. Mir. Rowland won the right. after court test. 10 name his own assistants and immediately fired all Democratic employees, with the exception Of James P. Purcell. city accountant.
 Mir. Purcell, who resigned after Mir. Sweeney's appointment. has been replaced by John J. Ciko. of Carteret. N. J., a Republican. The controller said he was unable to secure any lcsal man for the job and wanted to have the best possible appointce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
BOOTH TOPORTRAY All CLUB HISTORY

"A Million Miles On The s-H TTail," Is the title Of a i2-foot booth prepared by the State 4-H Club Dee partment of the University Of col- neetieut for an exhibit Of the New Haven County l-H Clubs st Wood- bridge Center, Saturday, August %.
 The aggregate mileage traYeled by as club members on county, state and> national trips earned tD fine past 2b years Of S-H club history amounts to more than a million miles according io records nopplei- cd by 4. I, Brnndage, state eius leader at 6iorrs,
 The booth, whieb will be < esngsi feature Of the exhibits il the Wooey bridge Town Iiell, shows how thN mileage vas piled up and shows % addition what is being nndertskeD ln s-H club Eolk throughout tie State of Conneetieut ai the present time.
 Many former club members viii Tee0enize themaelyek il 2 selaes of eleYerly RgFRneNd pictures shown ag na,t Of the booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
'2 YOUTHS HELD
 FOR HIGH COURT
Accused Is Implicated in Series of BurgIaries;
 COntinuances for Some

Charged with breaking and enter ing. two youths were bound over to the next term of superior court by Judge Theobald Y. Conway in city court today. Two men accused of receiving ihe stolen goods were granted stays. while another who pleaded guilty was lined s25 and costS.
 Bound over: Freddie Marlngola 20 Of 90 River street. and Rocco PeFezella, 20 Of 25 Calvin street. continuanees: John Calvin. 3s. of Newell place. and Kalell Hadded, S. Of ii2 Baldwin stret. Fined s25 and costs: Anthony Perugini. 90. Of 62 Canal street.
 Already awaiting the outcome Of similar case in superior court, Maringola pleaded guilty to footing four houses. Tn hts testimony he involved the other four men. He said he sold Calvin a ring for i50, and two watches to Peruglnl for es50. Perezella, he said, aceom- panied him in a break on Plalt street, but did not share the loot. Perezella pleaded not guilty.
 Maring0la was arrested Sunday. The other arrests took place on the next day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
M The Local Theaters
POLi's

Tonight on the flags of the I.osg Poll Thfaier Manager I'd, Pllgr patrick pFHsenle for your enlfrr laMmsnl the biggest sensational event 0f ihe year nuprear HouF' Tbls Is Rn unusual game where you, the audience, pfTi0lnls and we pay you le do ll, Mako up R party hnd aeme on a0aNl n0D'l mlss lhe fNnl in addition We present for gonr entertainment al excellent slees fb9w made up ef your famous stars,
 Excitement plus mystery, comedy and TeNanef are lAe ingredients being blended h the negfA ahaTlle nhAD lfalnre hphaFlle Chan ai Ire azure ialanap Mllh Tgfasnrf lAland lhe slle 0l san ETanelsa0's FaU as the helllns, thrills lhel pgoF ylde lmllss and ehllls alp pgamlafd le pile npon one aAelheg from The nl0mhnl ' China Clipper flies lllnnRh lhe Golden Gate gllh 4 labalfFlensly dead man Rhaara Anr llI the final maMsnl gAfD lhe great oFlnlaI detective lraps Inc lsaal klApealed HhaIaeleg ak lAe Fegpfr nalRg fi 2 hlsalIe evlllfi
 irhe story slso VII eNpase lhs Aallyllles Af 2 blaekmall laks pspelle lasallAl Ehe AFekl ApaD lhs Nulllble ln AN Helks nl Ne
 sidney H0leg VIII he hsan again ss Charlie nhAA Paf taalAge support DO VIII have fAhAT hanAfle, seen lil hlA nnlAlheliAhle Eale h hbgaAllhg MAlahallp Pauline M0aFe, Sen fnng hAD haeanle ahAl)a llAmhag AnA AAll Nlill 1olfF AlhNFIlsd lllN llllf g0le, loNalaa bNklegi SAne lalf, DoNeg lAA bAMhllllel sally lllaMf, WAlly Vernon and lleAala NahrIae,
 1he AAaesa hA Nn He llloafana lb I'D Old Monterey iAalnphAa lllf ANFeelk leading IaMallile alnnlle fohbof hlAIl ApelbNnea lANalle w ilhne Atty, aAnf hsaIay Alla hNlls Icy hAlhfllf haAd lha hllpAalllls hAAl Nhleb laelnass all gele iavegs
 Dpsnlns EFlaav magnmg k iAs hlNnAhl hellAAllaAl Alllaf HhllnN MlllelN ihe lale aRallAa, s1he
 lAaEa ~ Afs MaAnll IaAlA lD Na AgllllANl lAehnla0laF MnllaniAaldp AbhEMAbaFf kellaag hAea nf kAehb lk lAeMll all lle haieea ln All llh Nlllahdol All Al Alag AAAl MApal le hH fNtHolkAN V hNAAnd ht hlhRs llln hlla hNlnsiAa hNdh fjArEhlld, t'1s efhigAa AAilaAlN ilAt fi0|aaF, bgRnh MAlhall 9aek Haley fiell isallg, AllAf ef hieaaNAtA nloM fAmellh eallll alalA Alla lovely hlllle hnrks, II sen Aas ' ellasi bopN AaiA ie Aas ' AgalAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
STRAND

ilAs ~ lha aTsalasl AsRgssailens ~ hnlehn lelalll hpnl halhel6d inF ans hllAA VIII he plaRad bb lllaRlAFs Nalelh aiisllalhH MaIhsgs hllAna HlNalsl lIllt hllADnAflll Nlnil IFplhH hAlllnh Nnsanhd flaases ellellA ' lnAl AAk HllNAhflnAlA
 hlalFilla MnllIA fiAhle ana 1py0lle IseAelI ffalufIhs hl,ay tallse ane hahh Nay Ollknll llliinanalils llshs hiAF Aart jifalt aabliiln itpls falh0l Ana AlAh 9lnfhagi lll plillp folshl l.teheAlINn klA hlnid llsN hollfs bp lFtllN IBAFii1l anNHlilla With iseiltn Iienisb sensational ina tAilnas nlle hllew fNNmbaA, Ahlnil hlle ileTieFinf Allh . hknilhn Ilafiilff fof ihs flfAi lllae on lhs AtlsnRlll depicting the llen ballroom dance eFAke, llsa H1aGk le. naek"i iiA eiloisA t0 iease you bFeaihietA,
 There's posnflllins and different sboui thg IIlnl lipnia's sunny bfii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
STATE

Everything ls ln TeaalnAks for lhs ReTld premiere Of the most henta, , llonal plalnTe al recent years nfiolden heyp which will he held al waIAeF's heallhInlly air conditioned slelf lhsa,sF this evening sl (
 9hsIss no aeuhl about il, Water, bury lk M the llmellehl iag lhls mAFks the nFsl time lhk city has been k0 hanNrea Agaln lhH State leads the way when | comes 10 hFlnRinH lAnalnTRAflS kamelhlng neN end aallFely alltsgenl ln lhe sRy 0l screen enisTlalnmenl
 haAfd an 0llHoFd 0aala' lnlsTnav llaNAllY IAMeAk stage play nl lhf AanAe nanlf, lhe lllm hnaAls . aplenv ald pAhl e0HDrlked ~ harhala klanr kpekl Aaelphe Menlen and lhe Afllp ssllelpl Aew screen laell William
 ol nAs nlmasl lmnaElsnae ln any aallhlahIAllaN nI the production lA lhe neElalNlahee lAlAad lN hY nRNs alAfF H0laen, nleknlR hlA mellon plelAle aehpl 70 the Allslna0glanl llllf Eele Vhla haldhNme youth la Ae e0lYlnelnH hl hlb NsiQldnn hoyu ahal lAAlellsAil0ll lhal Ne rlhk llille ln nEnphfslllIA hlAlANM Rnd llanans aellg nallAlAGlly lag hlnA
 ElahlhaA neEIolNnAela hY ilars hAla hlaNsbpk and AanlnAr Men l0u AaA qhalnl Ahd ' Asllaln iAnhAlahRe lA lhe plplngn, MlAs klAnRkak ls 10 lAeAllb eAhl lAAl nlle InlbelA hel lANhlllf Aha lelnlnlhAfR AlllY lsAlMh Moon lhe Rlll Nll0 hnaN laMannf lAl Hlf lhal AAe hhnll lllolaen hNYl lhllh hel hlh AlnANlhl MF MhhlAn lf kNhflh ha lhn pbAl w, llAgAAhad IlHhl hlAAAkhl, blhNl lllnDald hnEloFnlfgs M AllhlniAN lDllh hlnlulle aaAfpll HAllhlA hnA l.hn ', llAhh
 Anh lal lNnF lArlhAl pnlogmanl lhe hlahhEnMfnl klll nlnhelll ' llNA AlAAlRllR lNlnAhee lNllllhd Aiihlpnll Al VglalH hllh ipAN palkHg Aha dlhnnk lA0hlA in illp llnlAlna T0lea
 H)la lllnl hAh hanl Aallad AA A Ill leAlAh HoNNAeM Af lAe lahalllAll ~ ]. Al.ll hl.IlslsIll 1ealb AEslllAl e.lllaedsa hIAllihlaal
 pIAA le N Aalang lAs aagAl nlshl, ilhH " AllNhAlllN nle hlAlf lhlh Appl llllH alla NlfNlNh lllp RnEla Nlnnllall eI ' nlnlAlt lllal lh IAlsd ah lallf nl hls hAhA lll fAasll bAAlh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
lAagA glsg

Alll9ANN Ab RNahRllna hpbN hfllai bflANlll AN lpllftt ~ aihllsu lllflf A z hinh IfllHHl lIlal lfllat AsalhelsiAei v lla ~ blpg aill 1 hgl z Rlllla q fgDlllh AslilllFlssg pf NllloNllf lllai pss lANNltlls ilHVNNl ' Nlllllplg AlDgi, AllleAflis " llH We DlsysAsg hHliNiilAg Rlll ssglil 1 Rallils bifsl illf AkAillAll gi lllf nllHIlNtlfh kkg aIl4 bl2Hf illf AllflRlH NlillifN fAgl @ilili0 Hllahf ilttslAflft illfif l9 ftle ffakealt lgl illf hllaaAD faln 1 llleAIfailfll O blft saik ii,Ai bNsfA Atlp9 iilt ityftit htalllw lsaNm~S aAil pesl ille stlssif talh
 s-iiskllems,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

been anemlc in the years my husband has been sick and out Of work" says this wife Of an unemployed eanal-worker. "slnce May, when we began getting bet- ter food through the orange and blue stamps. her cheeks have been FosieT and she feels q lot better" PLAN STRETCHES
 SIS ALLOWANCE
 One Of 10000 Rochester welfare and WPA families benefited by the department Of agrienlture's plan for leasenlHg the farmers burden of sur- plus crops, the Hlckeys nov sit down 10 much better meals,
 Before May i6. the family spent si2 < month Of their welfare check for food, relied on Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation handouts Of flour prolaloes, and other staples for the rest,
 Now they buy sl2 worth Of orange stamps, good for any food products, and get six dollaTs worth Of blue stamps free--one for every two orange stamps purchased,
 The blue stamps % oyer She counters Co exchange fer Hated surplus eemm0dlliesl buitfs, eggs, ten,atass, peas, rice, cabbage, eaFn meal. pFunes, onions, dried beans, AeuT, peaefS, pears.
 "You can't beat those fresh fruits and yfgeiakles for making . kid grow ID healthy" comments the el,year-0ld head of the family,
 Once \ professional wrestler and lake boat fireman, the father served as pump man on canal baTges and on wPA EeioFe a bad heart ended his working days,
 WAknOuT DAYS
 ARE OVER
 Relief gTanlS Of t2pe2 ( month "lusl about pay ihe rent, food, light, and lue. bllk lf ! keFlmp and save" kays Mrs Mickey,
 The city welfare department slYes her little girl . pint Of milk . day, The family lives n c elbs aTm0nlh apartment Of three Te0Hk,
 During Their early dave on 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
BRISTOL GIRL, 6,
 DROWNED BATHING
Shirley Scott, Youngest of I2 Children. Found in
 Park Lagoon

Bristol. Aug 2s- shirley Scott. C. daughter of MT, and Mrs, Hugh !, Scott Of lbt Park street and the youngest Of i2 children vas drowned while bathing Co the Rockwell Park Lagoon Tueaday afternoon.
 Reported missing by her i3-yeaTs- old sister, MaTgarei, the ehlld's body was discovered in about Ave feet Of water, 20 feet from the eastern shore Of the lagoon and was brought ashore by Archie Rllel. i7, Of North Main slFeal, a bather,
 Prom 3,bb D, Dl, 10 6,t0 D, m. ef- forts were made la revive the child who was reported t0 have been ln lhe water about a half an hour before being discovered, but were unsuccessful,
 The prone method Of artificial respiration was Tek0ried 70 by JoF Seph Masl Of 2ls Park Street, Life Guard Arthur Jahs, George Howe Of { Park street and Rene RemTew Of West fiTeel, while Thomas Q c0nn0f, heDlamln ltynn Rnd Earl Dulehfr, employees ol The G0nnee' lieut. Light and Power Company manned the puln0l0r
 Dr, Bartholomew H0n0bne res malDed at the scene unlil thoFll, before I D, %, when the child sai declared dead and Mealeal E9am' lneF Arthur z, Bracket save z veT' diet Df aeeldenlal drowning ana gave permission f0r the removal 0I lAe body la the Dunn Funeral home
 iiundredk Of balherk and other slA0a foF hours ln the boiling kuIl and watched lhf sllempI lo revive
 Among lhs kpselsl0rs gsk lhe lalheg of lhe elllld ane twe bFelb' egk,
 Aee0Talns i0 Policemen Dewey GeTpenteT, wh9 slih pelleemaD tn' gfnh IifnnfaAeg investigated Inc aTewDlne, the llllle child waS bath Ms wllh her klaler, MRFealhl, ls Jhe oldest Rlgl hRam 0ll 70 ' Fall and lle lllile ehlld unable la ewlia ls believed lo have followed hff
 4 short llMf later MagsaTHl miss ~ lleT hlslil hnd fRn hene le kef u hbe Lad gone lhfIfr
 lll lllf lnfAlllnlf according l0 pol lleempD llnBfy naIpfllfl Mll, Rocco kegleio Dl Tb fAlk sllefi kHApk hel f90i aRRlnai 70 ehlld Nhlle hRlhlnp R hllnlt alhlanef lrnm hhQlf AnN liup nvllea llle nhlld alll
 hh0lllY Rllpg hk RrrlEel DT DaDr 0lllle aplaelid ' lllpkpr pf V pNlAl en no ghlld glld alsnblphAa I1lIrpl lnall nalhfNlfg Ial Some pl0ghnllne' lAhlel Rhs Nlelled Nlle llf phllg'l elW ll 70 RlifDllA lo hllmNlpls lhi hnaIl
 hfslafs leg Ilaranls lhe phlld Bhl BaA ' pupl ln ne hneilNd alAaf M | lN FRlk hlllei kphAal lepFhs lhl l0ll0hlHR blQlhplt and flhiflh J0ln, peJlek, FnRenpl MalHAlpl MRly MelRlfrl4 Mlphapl, Ahna NWllR llAplll ang ll1ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

These are hot uncomfortable days. Even the open paces and the shade of trees afford little relief rom the excessive heat On these days when humans suffer so much from the indictment weather let us not forget our pets and other animals They oo are susceptible to tne unbearable weather Let us be sure 10 furnish them a s tlmes with plenty Of good fresh cool drinking water
 Let us take them to the peasantest places possible Above all let us not leave them for little while n usnty closed automobiles with ventilation, and in which lhe glass makes the heat most intense. Unfortunately, thoughtess persons leave dogs to suffer Tor hours nnae those unbeatable conditions, Let us rememDer tne animals and try to keep them as well as ourselves coo and comfortable Let us give them the care and atten ton which their loyalty and devotion merits