davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14

week, states the United States an%
culture in the Weekly Market News
Service Review. Lower grain mar
kets and a slow demand resulting
from abundant supplies Of green
feeds in most areas were the prin-
cipal weakening influence. Oilseed
cakes and meals tended downward
in a seasonal readjustment toward a
new crop basis. The index number of
wholesale feedstuff prices dropped
nearly two points to 998 or about
one point below the index for the
corresponding week last year.
Market prices continue fully firm
for best Jumbo Farmers stock pea
nuts and many growers who still
have Jumbos prefer to hold them in
the hope that a sufficient demand
will develop to force price advance
Good Farmers stock peanuts -are4noW
selling actively in the country. at 3
1-2 to 4 cents per pound, and for es-
pecially good Jumbos at delivery
points cleaners are paying 4 IA
cents.
Most truck crops have been har-
vested in North Carolina. Cucumber,
lima bean and tomato shipments are
drawing to close, while peach, can
taloupe and watermelon shipments
are gaining in volume daily Whole
sale prices Of the larger size Hiley
Belle peaches increased slightly
while cantaloupe prices turned down
ward in New York when compared
with week ago. At the periods close
standard crates of cantaloupes real
lied 85 cents to 137 1-2 and 1-2
bushel baskets of 1iley peaches as
follows: 2 IA inch min., .37 1-2 to
1.60; 2 in. min., 1.35 to 1.5O. and
l 3-4 in. min., LOO to Ito.
Poultry and egg prices held about
steady with the previous period on
the Northern wholesale markets, but
in the Raleigh area farm egg prices
advanced two cents per dozen to
place Hennery Whites at % and cur
rent collections at 20 cents. Live
poultry also advanced. Colored fryers
eased forward l 1-2 cents to sell at
l9 to 10 IL cents and colored hens,
l cent to sell at IA cents per pound.
Substantial increased in shipments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14

After Solomon's death, his son. Reho-
boam, went to Shechem to be crowned,
and Jeroboam, who had fed to Egypt,
came back and led the people to petition
Rehoboam to relieve the heavy burdens
imposed on them by Solomon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14

time to think the matter over and
consult his advisers. depart yet for
three days, then come again to me, y
he said, and they departed.
Calls Fathers CounsellOrs.
Then Rehoboam called together
the men who had been his fathers
counsellors, and asked them what
answer he should give to the people.
Their answer was: eff thou wilt be
a servant unto this people this day
and wilt serve them, and answer
them, and speak good words to them,
then they will be thy servants for
ever"
Rehoboam had not inherited any
of his fathers wisdom, for this ad-
vice did not satisfy him and he call
ed together the young men who had
grown up with him and asked them
what his answer to his people should
be. And what do you suppose these
smart young men counseled him?
They told him to say: Whereas my
father did lade you with a heavy
yoke, l will add to your yoke: my
father hath chastised you with whips,
but l will cha-tise you with scor-
pions."
And RehobCcm actually did an
swer the people in that way when
they came to him on the third day,
as he had said. You can imagine how
angry they were, and how they went
away !. storming, saying, "What por-
ton have we in David? neither have
we inheritance in the son of Jesse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14

$ "And Solomon slept with his
sIfathers and was buried in the city
ssOf David his father and Rehoboam
.S-his son reigned in his stead"
- Thus ended last weeks lesson. Re-
Z hoboam went down to Shechem to be
> crowned, and many went there to see
- the croWning. Now, as soon as Solo
mon was dead many of the promi-
Z @nent men sent to Egypt whence Jero-
: boam had fled. You remember of
e course, how the prophet, Ahijah, had
+ told him he would rule over ten
! tribes of Israel if he would promise
sHto walk in the way of the Lord. The
4s!sraelites wanted him to be their
Header.
Z Jeroboam came and led deputa-
atlon to call on Rehoboam and ask
MN what he would do for them.
= Thy father made our yoke grievous:
: now therefore make thou the griev-
e0us service of thy father. and his
@heavy yoke which he put upon us.
1ghter, and we will serve thee" thew
told him. This was Rehoboam;s
&chalnce to right the wrongs that had
ebeen inflicted on his people by King
solomon in the latter davs of hie
rule. At that time he asked for more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14

somewhat burdensome, lower dress
ed values and some let-up in shin
ping demand featuring the downtnrn
The uneven price decline ranged
from ten to forty cents on lioh+
weight hogs and butchers, heaviar
weights or butchers above 24O po,,ndr
suffering most. Packing sows un1
evenly, Is. to 40 cents or more lower
for week. Lambs and yearlings dron-
ped LOO to 1.5O in the price column.
while sheep lost 25 to SO cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
f. all classes Iof livestock were, noted

of all classes lof livestock We're noted
over the preceding week, which pe-
riod, however, included a holiday.
Yearlings, both steers and heifers,
found a fairly broad demand pre-
vailing, securing fully steady prices.
Otherwise, medium weight and
heavy steers turned slowly and CASH
ed rs to 40 cents lower as compared
with week ago. Unevenly lower
levels were enforced in the swine di-
vision. The expansion in receipts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
Rural Churches

CAREY'S BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. F. Roache, pastor
Baptizing at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning at the pool at Rock Mill.
Sunday school will be omitted.
Preaching by the pastor at 1O:45.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14

MOUNTAIN GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. E. w. Greene, pastor
Sunday school, 10 o'clock. H: r
Mosley, superintendent.
Preaching at II o'clock by the pas
tor, Rev. E. w. Greene, Subject
"Short Cut Religion"
All members are urged to be pres
ent and visitors are welcomed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
Feed Markets
Drop. Further

Raleigh, July 14.-Feed markets
continued to decline during the past
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14

over a hundred years ago such things
as electric lights and air conditioning
had not been dreamed of as practical
utilities. The building was erected
of native stone and was designed to
stand as long as there should be
need for it. Years ago when steam
heat pipes and electric wires were
installed, Workmen had to cut into
solid granite .-~>ny times. Last year
the. whole wiring system was over
hauled to provide for the increased
load and now a job of fire-proofing
and making the building fire-resis-
tant is nearing completion. Again
grooves for water pipes have had to
be cut out of the solid native granite
and the process is slow and costly
When completed, however, mod
ern sprinkler system will afford al
most perfect protection against dam
age by fire.
The real worry OF prison officials
is not the bad man or the notorious
criminal. Rather it is the ever in
creasing number of $50 day boys"
Five years aE@. there. were 1851 of
these shortest term inmates. For the
year just closed there were 1885.
Most of these 80 day termers are first
offenders, many of them boys around
20 years old. They present two
faced problem. In the first place
there is danger that the psychology
of a prison term will destroy some-
thing of pride and make confirmed
criminals of nlisdemeanants. The
state doesn't want that. The other
angle of the problem is the cost. Pri-
son experts figure that there just
isn't any way to make 80 day pri-
soner self supporting. About the low
est self supporter is the 60 day man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

= (The International Uniform Les
Son on the above topic for July 16
is l Kings 12:1-20, the Golden Text
being Proverbs 1928. "A mans
pride shall bring him low.")
Evening star., 1939-09-16
development of existing built areas,
outlook for real estate financing,
o,,t1ook for roo1 estote tayatiop

development of existing built areas,
outlook for real estate financing,
outlook for real estate taxation.
The National Committee on Real
Estate Taxation, with members in
448 principal cities of the country
and in AZ States, these representing
every member real estate board in
the association and every State real
estate association, will hold lunch
con meeting on Tuesday. October "a.
Action now in progress in the vari-
Gus States for the betterment of real
estates inequitable tax situation will
be reviewed, looking to effective and
coordinate new action.
New situations coming into exist
ence in real estate finance will be
discussed both in the general ses-
sions, in sessions of the association s
National Mortgage Council, and in
sessions of its Land Developers and
Home Builders Division.
New Elements.
/. Recent reduction of the F. H. A.
interest rate and of the H. o. L. C.
interest rate.
2. Regulations very recently issued
by F. H. A, making changes which
in effect create new finance situa-
ton for construction of small low
cost dwellings in urban sections
where Title IL mortgage insurance
is not available and in rural and
resort regions.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

the highest figure for the year was
reached. The August figure was also
IL per cent above the preceding
month.
The total of small home mort
cages selected for appraisal during
August, including mortgages on ex-
isting homes, was 21,573. IN the
amount of $98, ,482, $40. a decrease of
6 per cent from the 23,203 mortgages
for $104,226,887 selected in August,
1888. Mortgages selected for ap-
praisal on existing homes showed a
drop of Is per cent.
The number of new homes started
under F.. H. A. inspection in August
declined slightly from July, averag-
ing about $500 weekly. compared
with $500 weekly in the previous
month. During August, 1888, an
average of 2,100 homes were started
weekly under F. H. A. inspection.
These figures refer to small SINGLE
family homes and do not include
large-scale rental housing projects
or the modernization of existing
properties.
Property improvement and mod
Evening star., 1939-09-16

ernization loans insured by the F. H.
A. were reported during August In
the number Of 1895, amounting to
$17,837,152. This compares with a.
230, amounting to $20,471 ,304, re-
ported In August, 1885.
In the first eight months of this
year, small home mortgages selected
for appraisal by the F. H. A. in
volving homes to be constructed
amounted to $40, 900 900, compared
with 1862 ,00o, 900 in the 1898 period
an increase of SO per cent. Total
mortgages selected for appraisal
amounted to $785, 100000, compared
with 1854 100000, an increase of 20
per cent.
Total mortgages accepted for in
surance during the first eight months
OF 1889 amounted to S482, 900 ,Ol
Evening star., 1939-09-16
August Construction
OF New Small Homes
Above July Volume
F. H. A. Figures Also
Show Increase Over
Period Lost Year

The construction of new small
homes in August, as reflected by
F.. H. A. mortgage insurance figures
disclosed today by Administrator
Stewart Mcdonald, showed gains
over July and continued to run
ahead of the corresponding period
a year ago.
During the MONTH 14,409 mort
cages, totaling $68, 800, were Sc
lected for appraisal covering homes
to be built under F. H. A. inspection,
an increase of 7 per cent over the
1885 mortgages for $63,747583 in
this category in August, 1888, when
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Realtors 10 Discuss
Problems Caused by
War Conditions
Four-Doy Convention
To Open October "a
In Los Angeles

When the Nations realtors meet
for their annual convention in Los
Angeles October 24-27, inclusive,
they will be concerned primarily
with problems of adjustment-with
keeping the economic gears in mesh
In a new period ahead, period
which is expected to include impor-
tant developments In building low
cost homes and in reconditioning
aging structures.
Possible effects of war conditions
on real estate demand, real estate
earnings, city growth trends, financ-
ing supply and the like will in
evitably color all discussions.
At time when new elements are
coming into the picture, sound ma
tional policies are of the highest
Importance to keep our economic
advance in balance. E. l.. Osten-
dorf, Cleveland, president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, will open its convention
discussions. He will review the large
factors affecting the future for real
SoOolC anu "llul lIlCHC ltlNoll al
ton to national policy.
What will be the immediate effect
of war in Europe on our real estate
activity? Consensus of leading real
tors who went through the expert
ence in 1914-1917, summarized by
Herbert U. Nelson, Chicago, eXecu-
tive vice president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
is for continuation of the improve
ment in the market experienced dur
ing recent months.
Effect on Business.
Primary answer to the question
will come from the effect on gen.
eral business and on incomes. Here
are some considera tions they sug-
gest: Cd The American banking
system is today in strong position
with big gold reserve, with deposit
insurance and with a large surplus
of savings for investment. The
European war was not unexpected
and has to some extent been dis
counted. Business should go on as
usual. (2) At present only about S
per cent of American business rests
on foreign trade.
During the opening years of the
last war. real estate activity did not
suffer, but on the contrary showed
consistent Improvements, the old
timers point out. Construction and
real estate activity in general grad
ually increased for the three years
19l41917, or until We ourselves en-
tered the war.
"One effect of any serious war is
always trend toward imitation, -
the consultants point out. When
great nations are at war, imitation
becomes practically world wide. We
may expect to see rising prices in
many fields, including real estate
The arguments for investment in
real estate as a hedge against infa-
ton assume new emphasis since
the outbreak of war in Europe"
Interlocking Discussions.
Meshing of all the cogs is essential
to sound new economic activity, and
the central theme of the associa
tion's coming convention will be ad-
justment to this end. Thus inter-
locking discussions will be held, ir
general sessions and in meetings OF
more than one specialized profess
sional group on construction needs
and methods. both for new properties
and for redeveloped older properties
city planning and zoning as related
both to new property use and to re-
Evening star., 1939-09-16

compared with $405, SOC, 900 in the
1888 period, an increase Of 10 per
cent. OF the mortgages accepted
by the F. H. A. for insurance this
year, over 10 per cent covered newly
constructed homes. and more than
80 per cent OF these were inspected
by the F. II. A. during construction.
Mortgages accepted for insurance
during August totaled $62, ,268 500, a
decrease of per cent from the 1888
month and an increase of 18 per
cent over July, 1889.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Building Congress Holds
Outing at High Island

The Washington Building Con-
gress is holding its second annual
outing today at High Island, the
summer home of j. Reuben Skinker,
vice president Of the organization.
A large number of members of the
congress and District officials were
attending the affair.
Charles Pardoe is chairman Of the
Outing Committee. Other members
are Mr.. Skinker, Theodore I. Coe,
E. C. Bangham, John Hardell, Bruce
Brancon and Charming Walker.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

A subtle accent Of color may be
added to an otherwise drab room
by drafting doors to serve a deco
rative purpose. Doors may be
painted shades that will liven up the
}, entire atmosphere of the room.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

India, with population of 352,-
100000, has only $4,000 automobiles.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

blended with the life and hobit Of his wild life
uoy etchnqs Richard Bishop
reproduced his book Bishops Birds" Thot quo study
Drifting MoIo It shows flock eeIe
River Deto South corno decide all we'll wings and
drop their He could
on the Lower Potomac ond Chesapeake Boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
AUCTION SALE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
+ TRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS. PRO
BATE COURT, Sept. 23rd, 1889.
Estate of JAMES HENRY BRAD
LEY, late of Middlebury. in said
District, deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF the Pro-
bate Court for said District of Wa
terbury there will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder on the
30th day of September, 1899 at two
o'clock in the afternoon the follow
ing real estate of said deceased,
cells Of land, with buildings thereon,
two of which are situated in said
Town of Middlebury and the other in
the Borough of Naugatuck, County
of New Haven and State of Connec-
ticut and described as follows:
First Piece known as Brick House
Lot containing seven CD acres, more
or less. and bounded:
Northerly and Northwesterly on
land now or formerly of The New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company;
Northeasterly on land now or
formerly of Mrs. William Clark;
Southeasterly on Highway, and
Southwesterly on Highway which
runs through the railroad embank-
ment.
Second Piece lying opposite and
Southwesterly of said Brick House
Lot, together with the dwelling
house and other buildings thereon,
containing about fifteen (15) acres
with an old highway running
through the same and bounded:
Northeasterly on highway which
runs through the railroad enbank-
ment;
Easterly and Southeasterly on
highway known as Gunntown Road;
Southwesterly on land formerly
of David Engleman, and
Northwesterly on land now or for
merly of The New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company.
Third Piece with the barn stand
ing thereon, situate in said Borough
or Naugatuck at the Southeasterly
Der Avenue and a highway known as
Gunntown Road. containing seven
teen u7) acres, one U) rood, thirty
SSO) rods of land, more or less, and
bounded:
Mortheriy on Highway known as
Northeasterly on land now or for
cent;
Easterly 20 rods, links on land
now or formerly of said Vincents.
the division line being the brook,
Northeasterly ~ rods. 8 links on
land now or formerly of said vim
cents;
Southeasterly Is rods, 20 links on
land now or formerly of Elmer r,
and Hilda e. Anderson;
Southwesterly 6S rods now on
land formerly of said And ersons.
| and S'"s'
Westerly on Highway known as
Gunntown Road. =
Said public auction will take place
on the said premises in said Town
l M1ddIahNuRv n Nd tor =
tons will he made known as the
time of sale.
JAMES p. SWEENEY,
| Administrator.
! 1853 Maple Street
is-26-St Naugatuck. Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

RELIABLE MAN OVER 40 TO
handle Watkins route. Steady in
come. Apply $3.50 to 500. 159 Will
low st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE
FOR SALE
AMERICAN RING co.
SCRAP METAL

The Board of Aldermen will re-
ceive sealed bids for the sale of all
scrap iron, pulleys, shafting metal,
generators, smoke stack, pipes, etc,
which are on the premises of The
American Ring Company, except the
elevator in building Number 3,
sprinkling system in building Num-
Der 3, and one TT. by 6 fit. by z TT.
tank in Engine Room and all under
ground pipes.
Bids to be accompanied by a GER
titled check payable to the order of
the City Comptroller in the amount
of ten percent G0%) of the bid, and
the Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Bids to be addressed to the City
Clerk, City Hall, Waterbury, and to
be received by him before 8 o'clock
p. M, on October End, 1889, at which
time they will be opened at the reg
ular meeting of the Board of Alder
men. All bids to be plainly marked
bid on American Ring Company
Scrap Metal"
Insurance to be furnished by the
bidders to the satisfaction of the
Corporation Counsel, and the scrap
metal must be removed from the
premises of The American Ring
Company before November LIST, 1898
Attest
JOHN P. FITZMAURICE,
9-25-26-2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice That J.,
Joseph E. Johnson. of % Meriden
Road, Waterbury, Conn, have filed
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Restaurant Beer Permit for
the sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises 1895 East Main ST., Water
bury, Conn. The business IL owned
by Joseph +. Johnson, Of 20 Meri-
den Road, Waterbury, Conn, and
will be conducted by Joseph e. john
son. Of 20 Meriden Road, Water
bury, Conn. as permittee.
JOSEPH Z. JOHNSON.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1889. 9-19-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
ALDERMEN UPHOLD
CLAIMS OF C.C.C.A.
Advocates of City Manager
Plan to Name 500 of
Election Officials

The board Of aldermen last night
decided unofdcially that the city
manager referendum act allows the
Citizens Good Government associa-
ton to name half the election off,
Gals for next Tuesday. This view
was supported by Corporation Coun-
sci Vincent Scully.
Senator George T. Culhane assert
ed that his Interpretation of the act
that 1t only allowed the association
to appoint two challengers at each
voting place and not any other cleo
ton officials.
Attorney william w. eager, ap-
pearing for the Good Government
association, cited Section 254 Of the
referendum act, which he said al
lowed the association to designate
half the moderators and other OH
Gals.
The aldermen took up the question
following their special meeting. The
question arose when Senator Gull
hane objected to the plan of giving
the Good Government organization
the naming Of half the officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
Employment

AUTO MECHANIC - Only expert
enced men need apply. j. G. Mo-
tors, II Willow st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, September
21st, 1899.
ESTATE OF STEPHEN j. WALSH.
late of the town of Waterbury, In
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time. will be de-
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOHN j. WALSH,
e-233t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I,
James Carusillo, of 159 Highland
Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have filed
an application dated Sept 18th, 1889
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Package Beer Permit for the
sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem
Uses, 1853 Highland Ave, Waterbury,
Conn. The business is owned by
James Carusillo, of 159 Highland
Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be
conducted by James Carusillo, of
159 Highland Ave, Waterbury, Conn.
as permittee.
JAMES CARUSILLO.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1889. 9-19-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
SUBWAY SEATED
BY YOUNG PEOPLE

The Young Peoples Society Of
the West Side Hill Methodist Church
has installed Robert Shumway as its
president.
Other new officers are: Vice
president, Allan Thomas; secretary,
Miss Shirley Rasmussen; and treas
urer, Donald Woolsey. The follow
ing committees were also installed:
Program and social, Donald Taylor.
chairman, Alice Shumway. Ridge
way Shinn, Jr., Miss jeanette Shinn
and Betty Bossell; and food, Flea
nor Shumway and John Cole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
HE GETS IN. CAN'T GET OUT

Northampton, Mass. (UP)-Find-
ing an open window in downtown
store, Patrolman John j. ODonnell
climbed in to investigate. He found
everything in good order but had to
telephone the proprietor to get out.
He was unable to climb out through
the window or to open the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I,
Armand P. LeClerc, of Is Cherry
St, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an
dated Sept. 18th, 1889,
for Package Store Beer Permit for
the sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, SO Oak St., Waterbury,
Conn. The business is owned by
Armand P. LeClerc, of 16 Cherry ST..
Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con-
Quoted by Armand p. LeClerc, of 16
Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as
permittee.
ARMAND p. LIE CLERC.
Dated Sept. 18th. 1889. 9-19-26