davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Sept Q LP.-The issuance
of Il transferable delivery notices stimu-
lated September hauidation in the DO
recovered partially on trade covering, but
were unchanged to . lower in later after
noon, September sold at LA and July,
100.
World contracts eased after a steady
start liquidation increased and prices
were ! to lower, with July at 0.7S and
September 0.S2
RawS we're steady. with Puerto Rican
in spot positions selling at 2.71 cents.
Other offerings were scaled upward, but
no CubaS were offered.
Refined was unchanged at 4.20-4 IS To-
cally, despite further changes in outside
markets.
Fires No. 3 closed 1-3 lower. Sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Credit Firm Reveals
Record ReceiyubIes

Special Dispatch tosrhs Star s
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-American
Business Credit Corp. reports gross
reCeiVables outstanding on August
81, 1910, totaling sl2,33S,2O4, &C.
cording to preliminary figures just
released.
This represents gain of S4o9 1898
during the month and is the high
est month-end total ever reported
and compares with gross receivables
OF S6,93l,755 outstanding a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
| National Steel
Votes 75-Cent
Dividend
Nv the Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9-Directors
of the National Steel Corp. today
put capital stock dividends on a So
a year basis-an increase of 81 over
the previous rate-in declaring a
75-cent dividend for the third quar-
ter.
Payment will be made September
80 on 2,202,367 outstanding shares
to stockholders of record September
90 The last quarterly dividend was
so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 CP).-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago tin bushels; Wheat increased
4,12S000; corn increased 2,l25,000;
oats increased 82l 900; rye decreased
1000; barley increased 666, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

hIhU eAtTa OF tAIIaN:
eDeclared or paid so far this year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
eiatlon OF Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Money Market

NEW YORK. Sept. Pl.~-Call money,
stesoy' ! per cent prime commercial paper
"a per cent. Time loans steady; 5000 days.
Ia: As months, IA per cent. Bankers
seceptanees UNCHANGED. 5000 days lz-'s
per cent. Four months. ls-iz per cent.
Ftye.slx mouths, ss:n per cent. Eedis-
count rate, New York Reserve Bank, per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Chilean Farm Exports
Hurt Seriously by War
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Commerce Department advices
from Chile report that the European
war is proving a serious blow to that
country's export trade in agricul-
tural products.
Shipments TO Europe now are con-
fined, the department said. to Great
Britain, which normally accounted
for about 25 per cent of Chile's ag-
gregate shipments to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Federal Lund Banks
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. Q 1P.-steel prices
per 100 pounds fob PITTSBURGH Eot
rolled sheets. base price. 2.1O: galvanized
sheets, $50; steel bars. ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

Germany has forbidden the pro-
duction of canned meat except for
the army. zs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

Nicaragua shipped over 2,50o.-
900 pounds of cotton to Germany
in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
London Bur Silver

LONDON. Sept. LP.-Bar silver.
23isd. unchanged. Equivalent 1870
cents) Bar sold, 1855 unchanged. Ell
change S4.03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

SALES.

SALES.
National Savings g. Trust Colo at
300, Is at 200
Capital Traction 1st $500 at
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept lPl.-Nationsl AS
ISOLATION Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-06-08

church school, 70l Fifteenth street
NE; to cost $500.
Samuel and Clara L. Abelman
owners: M. Cladny Construction
Co., 635 F. street NV, builders: ],
A. Parks, Edmonds Building, archi-
tect; to erect one l-story brick store.
1916 Thirteenth street NV; to cost
IS 900.
H. H. Jones. jr, 918 Rhode Island
avenue NE, owner; Pringle Con-
struction Co., GOT Fifteenth street
NV, builder; A. M. Pringle, archi-
tect; to repair 918 Rhode Island
avenue; to cost $4,000.
Home Realty Co., 9O6 Tenth street
NV, owner and builder; C. West,
1920 K street NV, architect: to
repair l700 v street NV; to cost
IS 900.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Smith, 44l3
River road NV, owner; H. Clinton
Smith, 44l3 River road NV, builder
and designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 43l5 Van Ness street
NV; to cost $4,000
Apostolic Faith Church, owner
and builder: H. w. Turner, 903 w
street NV, designer; to erect one
1-story frame church, 5l00 E street
Sc: to cost S5,700
W. L. Turner, l105 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, owner and builder; Earl
Won Reichenbach, 21O6 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, designer: to erect three
1-story frame dwellings, 3344- 1852
Dubois street Sc: to cost $500.
Reed w. Passon, Sherman avenue
NV, owner; B. ]. Barnes, builder;
R. c. Archer. jr.. 2l5 Florida avenue
NV, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling,
Evening star., 1940-06-08
F. H. A. Applications Again
Exceed S1OO,OOO,OOO

New records for F. H. A. home
financing were set in May, Admin
istrator Stewart Mcdonald an
nounced today, and for the second
consecutive month new home ap-
plications for mortgage insurance
exceeded 100000, 900.
Applications involving new homes
to be built under F. H. A. super
vision were far ahead of last year,
the number showing a gain of bet
ter than 40 per cent and the amount
gain of about 80 per cent.
A total of 22,053 mortgages amount
ing to $l01,217,472 were selected
for appraisal by the F. H. A. in May
on homes to be built urder it's in
spection. This was slightly larger
in amount and few less in number
than the April figures of 22,O92
mortgages in the amount of $780,
90l, TIA.
May was also the most active
month ever recorded under the F.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

427 Sixty-first street NE; to cost
S. 1000.
C. B. Edwards, 24O4 Thirty-second
street Sc, owner. designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and frame dwelling, 1904 Thirty
third street Sc; to cost $1,000.
Hubbard Houses, Inc, 100 l street
NV, owner; Lee T. Turner, 1866
Perry place NV, builder; Pioso &
Peterson, Chicago, ILL.,, designer; to
erect one l-story brick restaurant,
1851 Wisconsin avenue NV; to cost
$5.OOO
Rose Bennett Anderson, 1929 Co.
lumbia road NV, owner and build
er; to repair 1905 Eighteenth street
NV; to cost $4,000.
John Scrivener, agent: Clarence
w. Gosnell, l4l4 Monroe street
NV, builder to make repairs, 1876
New Jersey avenue NV; to cost
$4,000.
E. M. Aiken. Inc, 300 H street
NV, owner and builder; G. T.
Santmyers, l4l0 H street NV, ar
chitect; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block fat q units, ll19
Evening star., 1940-06-08

builders; David Wickline, designer
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
43l2 Alton place NV; to cost $4,000.
Stone Construction Co., 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, owners and
builders; David Wickline, jr., de-
Signer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. 4Sl6 Alton place NV; to
cost $4,000.
Stone Construction Co., 927 Fiji
teenth street NV. owners and
builders; David Wickline, designer:
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling
4724 Alton place NV; to cost $4,000.
Stone Construction Co., 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, owners and
builders; David Wickline, designer;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
4720 Alton place NV; to cost $4,000.
Stone Construction Co., 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, owners and
builders; David Wickline, designer;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
ATS Alton place NV; to cost $4,000.
A. c. Millbrook, 927 Fifteenth
street NV, owner; Stone Construc-
ton Co., builders; David Wickline,
designer; to erect brick dwelling.
4421 Forty eighth street NV; to
cost $4,000.
j. Hicks Balwin. Investment
Building, owner; Cooley Bros. In
vestment Building, builders; G. T.
Santmyers, 1410 H street NV.
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 43l7
Warren street NV, to cost $1,000.
Church of Nativity and Resurrec-
ton. Fourteenth and Massachusetts
avenue Sc, owners and builders;
Frances Knee, 1871 K street NV,
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
Evening star., 1940-06-08

New Jersey avenue Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Franklin Park Apartments, 1922
street NV. owners and builders;
Rossel Edward Mitchell, designer;
to make repairs, 1892 I street NV;
to cost $2,100.
Frank J. Fugazzi, $3.50 Illinois
avenue NV, owner; H. w. Gaines,
1719 Thirty-flfth street NV, de-
signer; to erect one 1-story brick
store, 925 Emerson street NV; to
cost $2,400.
Edward Costigan, Thirty third
and K streets NV, owner; Harry
Giddings, $3.50 Thirteenth place
NV, builder; G. T. Santmyers, l410
H street NV, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
truck repair shop, 1907 Wisconsin
avenue NV; to cost $2,5O0.
Emory Talbert. 1929 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, owner; National Green
house Co., Illinois, architect; to
erect two 1-story concrete, steel,
frame and glass greenhouse, 1929
Alabama avenue Sc; to cost $4,000.
Meridith Hill, GALL Piney Branch
road NV, owner; National Engi-
neering Co., Tower Building, build
ers; J. Marcus Hallett, architect; to
make repairs, GAIL Piney Branch
road NV: to cost 81 $50.
Mrs. Meredith Hill, GAIL Piney
Branch road NV, owner; National
Engineering Co., Tower Building,
builders; j. Marcus Hallett, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block addition, GAIL
Piney Branch road NV; to cost
$1,000.
S. Kann Sons Co., Eighth and
Market square NV, owner: James
L. Parsons, jr., Homer Building,
builder; to repair 60l Thirteenth
street NV; to cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

H. A. program for homes started un-
der its inspection, Mr.. Mcdonald
said. A weekly average of about
$500 new small homes being fin
anced under title II were started
in May. compared with about 300
in April and about 1900 in May
1899. In two weeks during the month
the number of homes started ex-
ceeded 1000 for the first time in the
F. H. AS experience, compared
with last years weekly peak of 1922.
This does not include about 1000
small homes being financed under
title I.
The undimished volume of new
nome applications in May points to
Evening star., 1940-06-08

continuation of active new-home
construction in coming weeks, Mr..
Mcdonald said. New-home appli-
cations were about 5000 or more in
every week during May except the
last week which included Memorial
Day.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
French Woodenwore Shown

Among the exhibits of decorative
art from other countries displayed
at the New York Worlds Fair is
charming French woodenware,
made in irregular shapes and dec
Grated with Persian designs In
crackle paint effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Schneer, Walter Levin, Ryman L. Drubner, Alfred Drexler, Franklin A. Danen, Louis H. Drexler, Louis Freilich.
 Davision IT, Major Theobald E. Conway.
 Physical Team Physical team: Captain John s. Monagan, Walter Johns, George Gelgauda, Andrwe M. Finlay, Thomas J. Patterson, Lauriton Moore, Peter Ginguis, Robert N. Parmelee.
 Team No. 2: Captain Thurston Merriman, William Raoch, Frank Stein, Al Began, Al Chestone, Ralph Cooke.
 Connecticut Light and Power team: Captain Raymond O. Mills, Joseph A. DiPietro, Francis Dwyer, Francis Clark, James Kiely, Paul Berg, Frank H. Hallock.
 Recreational team: Captain George Mitchell, Frederick R. Daniels, Sher- man Hallock, Alfred Vendetti, Will liam J. Dillane.
 Boxers team: Captain Davic Kelly, Martin OFlaherty, Charles Dickinson, William Ofsiany, Andrew Sloger, William Maisto, Franklin H Read.
 Brooklyn Branch team: Captain Kenneth F. Muccino, Dr. Frank Canmisa, Dr. Pasquale Palomba Julius Dezinno, Emil Accetura, Sam Mastopietro, Patsy Milite, Anthony DeVito and M. Melville Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
PROPRIETOR FINED
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Owner Of Crazy Cat Tav- ern Fails To Convince
 Judge McDOnOugh

George Bartavich, 27, proprietor of the Crazy Cat Tavern at 887 Bank street, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell without a liquor permit, was fined $25 and costs when found guilty by Judge John F. Mo- Donotgh in common pleas court this morning.
 Bartavich was arrested May 1 by Lieut.. Patrick Moylan and Of1icer Edward Sullivan when Walter B. Klein, inspector of the state liquor commission for eight years, found approximately two ounces if liquor in a glass underneath the bar which was in charge of Peter Dulskis, q brother-ln-law of the accused.
 DulslSis told the court this rnorn- ing that the liquor had been pur- chased by him and that he was pouring himself some when the inc spector came In. He added that Bartavlch had asked him to take care of the tavern while he went out to purchase some meat for hls wedding reception, four days off.
 Judge McDonough claimed that the story presented by Daftavlch and hla witnesses was c hit subteF- charged. The magistrate added that this ease was not as important ca eome which have been handled by this court on previous occasions, but the understanding was prova. lent that the accused intended ts sell.
 Atty. William !. EAFkin prose- enled with Attorney Irvine J' Pas iefnak defending,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

The Adult School of Religion of the Confraternity of Christian Doc urine opened its second season in Waterbury last night at the Wa terbury Catholic high school The course will include eight lectures delivered twice each Monday eve ming until November %. In this years list of speakers there are some who conducted courses last year.
 The lectures will be delivered this season by seven priests and one lay teacher. Following are the speak CTS and general topics: What Eth- ics Means to the Average Man," by Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy of Mid- dlebury; "Appreciating the Mass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
HURLEY BRANDS STORY AS FALSE
No $l3,OOO,OOO Debt Inc herited By Baldwin Ad-
 ministratiOn, He Claims

Hartford, Conn, oct. 8-(UPl- Democratic gubernatotial candidate, Robert A. Hurley today branded as a "wilful and unjust distortion of the true facts" q charge by Gov. Baldwin that his Republican ad- ministration inherited a $lS,OOOy 900 debt piled up by the Democrats be- tween 1881 and 1888.
 'It would be nearer to the truth said Hurley, "to state that the ac- cumulated debt was brought into being while Republicans had a large majority on the Board ot Finance and Control"
 Hurley declared it was Gov. Bald- wins historical luck" to be in office when policies of President Roose- welt were restoring confidence to business and pobs in industry.
 He also criticized the governor for claiming no new taxes were im- posed during his administration "Was not the increased levy on liquor a new tax?" he asked. MT Baldwin dismissed that glibly ano easily by saying that the increased liquor tax was not really for re- venue but was intended as police measure to prevent bootlegging. He did not point out, as I do now, that the new tax, or increased tax yield ed high additional revenues which last year exceeded $1,6OO,0OO which by the way, is more than the so- called surplus"
 Connecticut, he asserted, twas nt paradise for bootleggers during the Cross (Gov. Wilbur L. Cross) ad.
 ninistration."
 | Hurley charged that living condi. tions in Connecticut were higher than in adjoining states during tht past two years, and that "for ex. ample, milk costs the consumer l. cents a quart here in Connection while across the line in New Yorl the cost is just II cents quart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
School Of Religion
 For Adults Started
Opening Lectures Given Last Evening At Catholic
 High SchOol-TO Be Continued Monday Evenings

by Rev. James F. Woods; "The Life of Christ" by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan; Parents as Educators" by Rev. George F. Reilly; Religion from Reason and from Revelation" by Rev. Joseph E. Donnelly. Mar riage," by Rev. Francis J. Barrett; '"The Seven Deadly Sins" by Rev. William B. Disco of Watertown; 'GThe Bible," by Rev. Alfred Cabi- tor; and Catholic Literature" by Miss Mary H. Dwyer.
 Rev. George F. Reilly in his topic Parents as Educators called att tention to the decline in family edu- cation, which point was again taken by the Holy Pontiff in recent ad- dress to young Italian women. Father Reilly said among other things that the old fashioned home is fast disappearing. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan of St. Margaret'S parish in his talk dealing with the life of Christ traced the preparation of the human race before those events which followed later and as prophesied.
 Rev. Raymond Kennedy of St. John of the Cross church in Mid- dlebury in his first lecture spoke on war. Father Woods of SS. Peter and Paul church spoke on the right approach to an understanding of the appreciation of the holy sacri- flee of the mass; Father Barrett of the Blessed Sacrament church based his anlaysis of the study of Chris tian marriage on the encylical of Pope Plus XI. Father Disco of Wa tertown explained what is meant by the seven deadly sins, and Father Cabitor referred to the Bible as the greatest book in the world, inspired by God. Rev. Joseph Donnelly of St. Thomas church spoke of the spiritual bankruptcy of the world, and pointed out the number of pagans living in this country, per- sons who have no church affiliation. Miss Mary H. Dwyer. the only lay speaker in the group spoke on Cath olic literature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Hunter, Robert Krakower, Francis Bergin, Thomas S. Smith.
 Blue Army, Division II: Boosters team, Captain Roy H. Walch, Paul Archambault, Charles Powers, Lowell H. Cole, Stanley Austin, Charles J. Velte, Thomas Corby, Kingsley Keil- Tor, and Raymond Leopold.
 Lobby Team
 Lobby team: Captain Hollis De- Vines, John Hovey, Elmer Moline, Carroll Eastwood, Frank Brice, Jr., John Menario, Milfred Mathewson.
 Chase team: Captain Thomas A. Rianhard, Jr., Herbert G. Pinter, George E. EricSon, Xavier Gel gauda, Nicholas Hetman, Clarence A. Miller, Nelson Camp.
 Dormitory team: Captain Kenneth Blanchard, George P. Brwon, Giro Scalingi, c. Louis Morrison, Theo- dore Martus, William Kusaila, John R. Riley, William Bowen, Aubrey E. Greenlaw.
 Red Army, General E. Robert Stevenson.
 Division I, Major John B. GoSS.
 Scovill team: Captain James B Griffin, Donald Frey, H. Wesley Leavenworth, John M. Lynch, Gus tave Schoeck, Leo Charbonneau Patrick J. Wallace. Ronald Malia Lamson Scvoill, Andrew Monagan Napoleon Charbonneau.
 Rotary club team: Captain J Glenn Griffith, William s. Curtis Leroy M. Gibbs, Donald Post, Bran- don Shaw, David Spiegel, Seth Goodwin.
 North End team: Captain Ray mond H. Ouimet, co-captain, Lester w. Atwood, John O'Brien, Peter Kopcha, Robert Clarke, Michael Haiday, Louis Chestone, William Davies, Clayton s. Brown.
 Lions club team: Captain James A. Phelan, Douglas Benedict, Will liam J. Slator, Edwin A. Barrows, George A. Baronian, John c. Whis- ton, Calvin J. Martin.
 Y. M. H. A. team: Captain Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Y.M.C.A. Launches Annual Membership
 Roundup With General Meeting Tonight
Rival Divisions Organized For Campaign - Bite
 Army Victor In 1899

The annual r. M. c. A. battle opens tonight at SIS. It is a round- up of members with the organiza- tion of the Red and Blue Armies. Y. M. c. A. president, Dr. Charles |. Larkfn will preside and Generals F. Robert Stevenson and Michael ". Blansfield will make the charges to their Red and Blue Armies.
 A year ago, General Stevenson's Red Army won with 886 members for 7,162 points against 708 members and 6,822 points for General Blans- fields Blue Army. The total mem berS secured 1,674, is not the Y. M. o. A. total members, but represents those renewable at this time.
 Blue Division Wins
 Last year, Major Levi Wilcox, Blue Division, with 530 members and 4,812 points, defeated Major John B. Goss' Red Division with 520 mem bers and 4,061 points. Major Theo- bald E. Conway,s Red Division II, with 366 members and 3,1O1 points, led Major John F. Robinson'S Blue Division II, with 25S members and 2,010 points.
 The enrolment week plan will be explained by Charles J. Velte, and Herbert c. Pinter. A Founders Day Skit will be produced by Frank lin J. Donahue, chairman and John Hovey, Dr. Franklin A. Warren, Francis W. Levseque, and Miss Mar garet Galbraith. This will show the early founding of the Y and the development up to today.
 Blue Army, Division I, Major Levi Wilcox; American Brass team, Cap tain Charles E. Fulkerson, Carl c. Chapin, Arthur Leece, Clarence AL len, Gordon Keeler, John Tripp, Howard M. Vaill, Allen D. Reed, Robert Vance, A. J. York.
 Kiwanis team: Captains Dr. Ed- ward H. KirSchbaum and Alfred F. Meyerhans, George w. Haynor, Kenneth Robinson, Harry E. Leon- ard, Bertram B. Bailey, Dr. John H. Foster, Dr. Alfred c. Dreher, Dr. Joseph O. Collins, Dr. O. J. Bizzo- zero, G. Horace Baldwin, Arthur L. Purinton.
 DramatiSts: Captain Franklin A. Warren, Franklin E. Newbery, Cor don M. Gentles, Hillman White, Charles Sutherland, Roger Bryson, Frank Lyman, Walter D. Malins.
 Board of directors: Edwin Jones, Fred Goodwin, c. Raymond Ganung, Barlow L. Heminway, Orto P. Camp, Leon H. French, Chase Kimball and Frank Naka.
 Young mems team, Capt. Joseph D. BlanSfeld, Joseph F. Kenney, Mi chael J. Bowling, Christine F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
ADVANCED CLASS
 MEETING TONIGHT
Works Of Richard Wagner To Be Featured Be.
 ginners Organizing

Over hundred persons expressed their appreciation of the initial Learning Listen" program, pre- sented last night at the Bronson Li- brary. The program, sponsored by the Library and the WPA Adult Education Program of Waterbury, is directed by Walden Trimble and Miss Paulette Wolozin. In answer to questions concerning the course, persons who were unable to attend the opening concert, may register next Monday night for the begin ners' course. Last nights program featured the richly orchestrated "!Scheherazade" suite by Rimsky- KorsakoW.
 This evening marks the first class meeting of the advanced Learning to-Listen" group and all members of the class as well as persons in- terested in studying the works of Richard Wagner and the Later Ro- mantle composers are cordially 1n- vited. The class will meet at 7:15 D. m.
 Wednesday night, at 7:30, the well waterbury Pops Con- cert" series will be resumed. This series has been eminently successful and is already considered as an outstanding musical activity in Wa terbury. The response to the Pops" concerts has indeed been encourag- ing and definitely indicates the de- sire for fine symphonic music in the hearts of Waterburians. The Pops concerts feature request selections and honor as many requests made finest recordings are available and by the audience, as possible. The arrangements have been made to get the best reproduction of the masterworks. The atmosphere oi the music classes is enhanced by appropriate lighting effects, blend. ing harmoniously with the tona colors of the orchestra and flora decorations add 8 touch of grace and beauty to the music room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Discrimination

The Colored Women's Repub- Iican Club last night asked the board of aldermen to take some action that might make jobs available for young coIOred men and women. The club, in a let ter signed by Mrs. J. ". Good son, said that cOIOred youths were being discriminated against by store managers and factory officials.
 T know this board feels that there shouldn't be any racial discrimination in Waterbury" said Alderman Patrick Shea, "and don't believe there is."
 On Alderman Shea's motion, the letter was filed.