davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Formal arrangements of three alleged bandits implicated in the attempted hold-up of Daniel G. Sullivan, prominent Watertown ilruggist on the night of Tuesday. october 11th, was expected to take place late this afternoon before Justice William Hungerford of Wa tertown.
 The trio includes William Rob- inson, 23, who was shot and ser iously wounded by MT Sullivan when the latter seized q revolver and frustrated the hold.up. Rob fneon was expected to be discharg. Cd from the Waterbury hospital this afternoon and turned over to the state troopers.
 Robinson's pals include Michael Stance, 20, who was arrested the morning following the shooting when he and two friends visited the hospital and inquired for Rob- inson. stance was eventually linked with the hold.up. His two friends Irving Gaess and Joseph Burns, were released after spending more than a weeks tlme in the custody of the police.
 Dominic Gigiio in default of bonds of S10,000 has been held with Stance at the Beacon Falls bar faekn for the past two weeks, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Was Charging
 Grain Futures
(continued from Page 1)

grams sent to prominent men in all parts of the country.
 He charged that Hyde on Octo- Der 22 set aside the provision in the grain futures act which re- quires traders to make public long and short positions. He quoted Hyde's order:
 It has long been the contention of the grain exchanges and of the grain dealers that the regulation of the grain futures administration requiring reports of trades in ex. cess of 500,000 bushels by individ- ual traders has resulted In narrow ing the market and lowering the price of grain. Grain dealers are now almost unanimous in saying that q modification of this regular would result in larger purchasing and broader commodity markets.
 "While there can be no absolute assurance that such notifications will result in immediately higher prices. there is widely held the opinions that broader markets will finally result and better prices to the farmer. In view of these rep. resentations and of the fact that the prices>of wheat, corn, and oats are ruinuously low, I am persuaded to test the truth of such views and have directed that on Monday, october 24. 1932. the requirement. that the long and short position of individual accounts be waived"
 Mullen said the regulation was put into the act to prevent secret manipulatlons of the grain market. He charged that manipulations be- gan immediately with Hyde's or- der and that wheat dropped to a new all time low.
 'No one knows what tho manip- ulators intend to do unless it be Mir Everett Sanders. chairman of the republican committee, who is also countenanced at Washington for grain exchanges nj the United States" Mullen said.
 Mullen Is vice-chairman of the democratic national campaign com mittee and national committeeman from Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Engiewood. N. J., Nov 1-lU. P Dlizabeth Reeve Morrow, elder SIS. fer of Ann Morrow Lindbergh. will marry Aubrey Mel Morgan, q Weisf business man whom she met during the London naval confer ance. in 1890. Formal announce fnent of the engagement was made by Mrs Dwight Whitney Morrow. widow of the late senator, but no date for the wedding has
 Miss Morrow's engagement is the continuation of romance that be- ran when the Morrow family ac- no1npanied Senator Morrow to Lon. don 10 witness the international armament discussions more than two years ago. At that time, Nor. gan. son of MT and Mrs John Lieweliyn Morgan, of Brynderwen. Ilamdaff, Wales, was frequenty aeen in her company. In the two yeaEs that have intervened since 3ha8 event, Miss Morrow has been reported engaged to various prom lnent young Americans but on eacn occasion the rumors have been de. nied. Tn July, 1o31. Miss Morrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

of the closed banks. and places of amusement.
 Two of Reno's three banks were affected. The First National opened it's doors to 8 crowd of 1000 persons. Richard Kirman, president. stood in the door of the First National and shouted:
 Bargain day, folks! Come in and get it."
 They crowded inside, an orderly but grave linc of customers most of whom were intent on getting enough of their money out of the bank to last two weeks--a pre-. caution prompted by the possibil- ity that the last bank in the city would take advantage of the hol- iday declared by Governor Fred BalZar.
 But the bank was ready for them. It had some $3.000,000 in currency, most of which was brought here from San Francisco last night, and 1t paid 1t out cheer fully to the depositors. When they saw that the money was available, many of them dropped out of line before reaching the teller's win dow.
 The First National was the bust est place in Reno. Gambling halls and speakeasies were deserted. al- though their managers did their best to encourage play. Most of gambling places were well sup piled with money. but the populace had no legal tender to donate" to the games or bars. Most per- sons who drew money from the First National planned to use 1t for groceries.
 Meanwhile. Governor Balzar was in Washington seeking the aid of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration to aid the banks of the state and of this widely-known mecca of divorce. He visited the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Both Parties Have Lean
 Bankrolls And Are Many
 Millions Behind Record

cans, though, appear 10 have kept within their budget more success. fully than the democrats.
 To elect MT Hoover in 1923 his party spent s4,744,361 while to date it has spent only $1.454,179 In the campaign for his reelection. Alfred E. smiths campaign for the corresponding period in 1928 cost S4,O08,O23 while his successor as the party standard bearer, Frank lin D. Roosevelt, has had but $926,- POS expended in his behalf.
 In addition the democratic na- tional committee shows unpaid ob- iigations of s534,232 while It's un- paid pledges total only $70,087.
 Contributions to the republican cause appear to be running almost two.to -one over democratic con. tributlons, the former having re- ceiyed $1,554,S17 while the latter received only $7s9,329. From the republican total, however, must be deducted $123,500 which was turn cd over by Treasurer J. F. Mutt to state cOmYnittees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Robinson, Stance
 And Giglio Face
 Watertown Justice
Alleged Leader of Trio, Shot By Druggist Sullivan During Attempted Robbery Discharged From Hospital To-day and Taken Into Custody By Troopers

fourth member of the gang, Ernest Ladd, Is now being sought by the state authorities. The search has led the police to- Newark and New York City. Judging by the preparation of police evidence Robinson, Stance and Ladd were the three who entered the drug store for the purpose of robbery while Giglia remained at the wheel of the machine used in the fast getaway.
 The local police will receive credit for the capture of two of the quartet implicated. It Is also claimed that they have statements from the accused youths. It Is ex- pected that the three will be for mally held for the next term of superior court in Litchfield county and transferred to the jail in Litchfieid to await trial.
 While a prisoner at police head. quarters Stance was picked out of a line-up and identified as one of the youths who held up and robbed the clerk of Alexander's medicine shop of Cooke street of $50. This holdup was staged the Sunday eve. ming prior to the Watertown incl dent, which ended so disastrously for Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
WESLEYAN MAY
 LOSE PRESENT FOOTBALL COACH

Middletown, Conn, Nov f--(uPl Alexander Jam esS ("Swede") Oberlander, f a m us Dartmouth forward passer of a few years ago, will be unable to return as Wesley. an football coach next year, It was understood today.
 Oberlander completes his course at Yale Medical school and his three-year coaching contract here with the current academic year.
 He is reported to be planning to start his interneship in a hospital in July, 1883, Even should the hospital be nearby his duties would prevent his taking time to coach, it was believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
FORMER STAR IN YALE FOOTBALL
 TO BE MARRIED
Herster Barrcs Was Three Years on the Team Will Wed Boston Girl November IS

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov 1-tu. P)- Herstcr Barres, former Yale var sity end, and Miss Dorothy Mar shall Johnson will be married in Dwight Memorial Chapel. New Ha- ven, November IS. the day. before the annual Yale Harvard football game. Announcement of the wed- ding was made by the brides par ents, MT and Mrs II. Newton Mar shall of Boston and Pinehurst, ~.
 Barres graduated from Yale last spring after three years ns a star of the Yale team. The wedding will bo attended by former team and class mates. The Rev William Lyon Phelps, Yale professor of English, will ofiiciate. Barres Is employed by n New York insurance company. He and his bride will live here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
SHE LEFT GAY
 PARTY TO LEAP
 OVER RID G E

Washington, Nov 1-(UP)- Miss Dclthla Pollard, pretty brunette of 22 years, left q gay Halloween party early toe day, walked through q driving rain to tho Taft bridge span ming Rock Creek Park, and jumped 100 feet to the park. way below. A limb of . tree pierced her flesh and many bones were fractured, but phy. sicians said she had q good chance to live. A taxi driver saw Miss Pollard climb the bridge railing. She jumped before he could reach her. "Why did you do it" Inc asked. "Wouldn't you like to know?" the girl replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Ryan Plaintiff
 in $5,OOO Suit

William J. Ryan of this city. Is the palintiff in Q $6,000 civil action against Joseph voketaitis of Wa terbury which is on trial before Judge Miles r. McNiff in the conn mon pleas court today. The plain- tiff sues to recover for injuries he suffered when hiding in the de. fendant's car on June IS, 1929 when 1t is alleged to have struck Q pole on the Southmayd road. The defendants son, Stanley was driv- ing the car at the time. Attorney William B. Hennessey appears for the plaintiff. Attorney Michael ". Blansfeld and Attorney Robert D. Larkin represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
JUDGE BALDWIN COMING TO WATERBURY NEXT WEEK

Judge Alfred c. Baldwin of Der by will come to Waterbury next week to hold superior court ses- sions until the end of the term. Judge Allyn L. Brown who has been here since the opening of the term in September will sit for the last session on Friday at the short calendar session. Judge Ernest A. Inglis who has been assisting Judge Brown here left last week for LitchfieId where he will he as- signed until the end of the term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
CARD TOURNAMENT AT
 ST FRANCIS XAVIER HALL

Unless the weather is too severe the card tournament will be con- tinucd tonight at St Francis Xavier parish hall. The big event scheduled for Friday evening will be composed of men and women and promises to be largely attend ed. This friday nights affair has no connection with the regular card tournament series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
STIPULATION AGREEMENr

Ralph Carpenter of iis Elliott avenue was allowed s200 against the Mattatuck Manufacturing com pany in q stipulation agreement filed in the compensation court to- day. The sum Is final settlement n< the claimants claim fer a her. mia he is alleged to have suffered last summer while lifting a bar- rel of Gaquer in tho defendants plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

decided to make stop at Plain vile. cut out Bristol. and cut over the Southington Mountain into Wa terbury.
 At the top of the Southington Mountain he will be met by the lo- cal officials. including Mayor Frank Hayes, Town Chairman John IT.. Crary and Controller Daniel l.. Leary. and will be led into the city with special police escort head ing the fast-moving procession.
 With no gain failing, Governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
CAsT VOTES BY MAIL

Paris, Nov P)-Three
 hundred Americans living in France have cast their vote by mail in the presidential election. the American consulate estimated o-day. Some 30,000 expatriates in Europe have been away from home too long to vote, the consulate said. The Majestic sailing tomorrow Is the last liner that will get mall votes to the polling places by Nov a. NIH eld'*f s t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Will Reach Here By
 Six This Afternoon
tContinued from Page D

Roosevelt will be headed to L- brary park. If the rain is falling tho procession will head to the state Armory on Field street.
 Governor Roosevelt's stop here will be brief but 1t is expected to bring out a gathering equal to that of four years ago when tho demo. cratic nomines for president. AL fred E. smith of New York. wns running for tho presidency on the national ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Chicago, Nov 1.--(CP) )-@Whea prices dropped to a new ailstime low level in early trading today on the Chicago board of trade. Decen1- Der wheat touched 42 7.S cents q bushel, clipping 1-4 cent from the previous low mark of 4S 1-S cents set yesterday.
 Al 42 7.s, December wheat was 1 1.S cents below last nights close and other future deliveries were at new seasonal low prices.
 The opening found weaknbss in stocks and adverse news from Liv- erpoDi sending wheat prices down 3.S to 3-4 cents. Pressure of the new Argentine wheat crop was blamed for sending prices lower at
 The early decline was checked and replaced by a fair rally, which left all months above their lows at the close.
 December wheat closed at 43 1.4, a net loss for the day of 3.4.
 May wheat closed at 48 3-S, off one, and July of 1 1-4. Corn closed 3-S to 1-2 cents lower, oats 1-S to 1-4 ceDts of, and rye 1-2 to s-s
 Reports that Canadian grain shipped through United States ports will not escape the British preferential tax of { cents a bushel added to the discourage nient of the traders. They took that to mean that Canadian ship pers, in order to benefit by the free entry of wheat from their own ports into Great Britain, would rush every bushe1 possible across the sea before the winter freeze.up closes the Great Lakes and st Lawrence ports.
 According to preliminary calcu- latiom the Dow, Jones G Company industrial average stood at s0.22. off 1.es points, railroad 26.ss, 1.13 and Utility 26.64, of 0.S1.
 Sales totaled 500,000 shares compared with 40o,0oo shares yess terday.e
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading stocks was $5,S69.5e7.172 against &5,511,S6I,9S1 yesterday c decrease of $143,2e4,so4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

White House and was assured that the president would do what he could to aid in the Nevada situa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
WOOL MARKEr

Boston, Nov 1--(UP)--Tlae local daily wool market report issued today by the Boston U. 6. agricul. ture department bureau follows:
 "A few lines of domestic wools are little more active, especially on lines suitable for woolens. Greasy fall Texas wools have brought 33.35 cents. secured basis. Bids have been received on several lines of the finer combing western woois. Offers of 45 cents, secured basis, on strictly combing 5ss. cos and 43 cents on fench combing 64s and finer territory wools nave been rejected. A sizabie line of average French combing e4s and finer western wool in original. bags Is reported to.have sold at 43 cents. secured basis.",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Stocks Fell Down
 One To Three Points In Very Dull Market
Wheat Made New Record Low Other Markets Were .s& Mixed Up Bonds Ruled DulI
1HfARKEr

siN or sN; Allied Chemical n E off 2k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Reno People Are
 Pretty Hard Hit

(Continuod from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
New York Curb Market

Furnlshea by nootly alcIellan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
MARLEY MILLS RESUMES
OPERATION

Giving employment to forty
five men, Marley Mills, near
Childs, owned by the Maryland
Paperboard Co.. has resumed
operation after having been
closed for years.
The name of the operating
concern has been changed and
is now known as The Elk Pap
er Manufacturing Co., with O.
R. Emigh general manager
and Carroll T. Gardner plant
manager.
The product of the mill will
be high grade wrapping paper,
for which there is great de-
mand throughout the business
world.
The mill has large orders
and will be run on three eight
hour shifts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
MEMS BIBLE CLASS HOLDS
SOCIAL

The Mems Bible Glass of
James M. e. Church held a get
together meeting in the church
basement on Thursday eve
ming. The meeting was open
ed with singing, followed with
prayer by the pastor, Rev. A.
B. Frye. Short addresses were
given by F, ], Hamm and M. U.
Zimmerman.
An election of officers result
ed as follows; President, Will
liam M, Pogue; vice-president,
j. T. Cameron; secretary, Bur-
ton L. Keilholtz: treasurer,
Thomas B. Robertson; pianist,
M. U. Zimmerman; teacher,
F. ]. Hamm; assistant teacher,
H. l.. Shepherd.
Following the business meet
ing social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments served.
The class decided to hold a
business and social meeting on
the first Thursday night of
every month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE

The Epworth League had
charge in the evening Sunday,
at James M. E. Church, in this
town, when a very impressive
candle light service was held,
in connection with the install
lation of the newly-elected Of
ficers of this live young peo-
pies society, which is taking
such an active part in this
branch of church work, under
the leadership of it's president.
Burton L. Keilholtz.
Following the responsive
reading, which was led by the
president, a timely talk was
given by the pastor, Rev. A. B.
Frye, who stressed willingness
to do ones part in his remarks.
Harold Mailman, a student
at West Nottingham Academy,
gave an excellent short talk.
using as his text the parable of
the talents. A solo was sung
by Claude G. Buck.
The entire membership pres
ent, of the League, took part in
the candle light installation
service, the church being dark
ened and the only light furn-
ished that from candles placed
about the church and carried
by the Epworthians, each can
die being lighted as the MEM
Der recited the appropriate
part.
The service was a novel and
very beautiful one, as well as
impressive to the audience
present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
NEW VILLAGE AT SAFE
HARBOR
Twenty-Five Brick Buildings
Sewer SyStem-Paved
Streets, Etc.

A new village is nearing
completion on a ridge in Ian
caster county overlooking the
new $30,000,000 hydroelectric
development of the Safe Har-
Dor Water Power Corporation
on the Susquehanna River.
The village is the property
of the hydro-electric company
and is being built to provide
comfortable and attractive liv-
ing quarters for the Company's
operating employees whose
duties require them to live near
the plant.
The village consists of 25
buildings. They are all of
brick construction, of English
cottage design. In the group
is dormitory for transient
visitors and an apartment
house, bachelors quarters, a
central dining hall, and 81 de-
tached family dwellings.
Modern water, sewage, paw
ing and street lighting systems
and careful landscape plan
ming have formed a part in the
creation of this new village on
the Susquehanna. AS the
buildings are completed their
occupancy begins. About half
of the houses are now tenant
ed. The remainer will be oc-
cupied shortly.
The building of the village,
following the construction of
the great dam, has provided
employment in Lancaster and
York counties, upwards of 300
men having been at work in
the village.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
BARN AND CROPS BURNED

The Community Fire Com
pany, of Rising Sun, was called
to the premises of Whooley
Brown, near Calvert, Saturday
morning, between seven and
eight o'clock, where the barn
was in flames. When the fire.
men arrived on the scene the
barn and contents were prac-
tically destroyed, and attention
was directed to preventing the
flames from spreading to other
nearby farm structures.
The origin of the fire is not
known. 1t was discovered in
time to release all the live
stock, but the building, to-
|gether with this years hay and
soy bean crops, a tractor and
other farm machinery were de-
stroyed.
The loss is estimated at 81
900, with a partial insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
BI.CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
TION AT ELKTON
Colonial Homes Opened TO In
spectiOn-Parade In
The Evening

ElktOn's celebration in hon
or of the bi-centennial of the
birth of George Washington,
was held Friday afternoon and
evening. The Colonial homes
in the town were opened at 2
O'Clock and remained open un-
til 5 O'Clock for inspection,
with guards in Colonial cos
tune stationed at each.
Those open were the Her
mitage, home of the Misses
Bratton; the "Black Rock, "
Elkton's first hotel, the home
of John E. Gonce and family;
Partridge HILL" the home of
Mrs. Elva Denney and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna G. Denney;
Washington's headqu a s,
the Hollingsworth Tavern,
owned by Miss Edna Lee and
now the home of Mrs. B. B.
Craycroft and B. H. Davis and
family, and the old stone house
at Elk Landing owned by Mrs.
William H. Mackah.
At $50 in the evening there
were patriotic addresses at the
Soldiers Monument, Court
House Square, followed by a
parade over the principal
streets of the town, in which
Co. E. of National Guards,
American Legion Drum Corps,
Bands, Fire Companies, Red
Men, Odd Fellows, K. K.s KS.
and other Organizations partic-
ipated. The Community Fire
Co., of Rising Sun, with appa-
ratus and several men, was
among the organizations rep
resented.
Following the parade there
was a camp scene and sham
battle staged by Company E on
the grounds adjoining the Ar
mory. A colonial ball follow
ed in the ArmOry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
COWS MAKE NATIONAL
RECORDS

Four COWS in the herd Of
Joseph l.. France, of Port De-
post, have just finished their
new official records for produce
ton which entitle them to en-
try in the Advanced Register
of the American Guernsey Cat
tie Club. These animals in
clude Cosquay's Royal Maid
2OS594, with a prediction of
10233.2 pounds of milk, and
544.6 pounds of fat in class A;
Cosquay's Betsy 161257, with a
production of 12S92.6 pounds
of milk and 1914 pounds of fat
in class A; Cosquay's Cheri
Marjorie 24SO37, with a pro-
duction of 7115.6 pounds of
milk, and 1882 pounds of fat
in class E, and Mary LOUIS
Pride of Cosquay 277308, with
a production of 6734.3 pounds
of milk, and BAL pounds Of
fat in class G..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
CARD PARTY BY PARISH
CLUB

Assisted by the ladies of the
Parish Club, the Vestry of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, Elkton, will hold the
second of its series of card
parties at the Parish House,
Wednesday evening. The par
ty will begin at 8 o'clock and
refreshments will be served at
the conclusion.
Bridge, five hundred and
other games will be played and
the Vestry has extended an in
vitation to out of town friends.
as well as those in Elkton, to
attend the affair. Chairs will
be furnished through the cour-
tesy of Harry w. Pippin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
LIONS CLUB SPEAKER

The guest speaker before the
Lions Club on Thursday eve
ming, in line with the Safety
Campaign, was Mr.. Lipman, of
the Signal Department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, who
spoke of the signal system used
by the company, not only as
applied to the running of
trains, but as safety measures
for employees and public at
large. Mr.. Lipman gave a
brief history of the develop
ment of the signal system,
from it's inception to the pres
ent time, and demonstrated
with a miniature "blinker''
| g t. The speakers talk
proved of much interest and
value and he was rendered a
rising vote of thanks by the
Lions.