davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
WATERBURY NOT LINKED WITH MURDER
SECURITIES ACT OF MAY NOW
 SAFEGUARD FOR INVESTORS
From Now On The Public Is By Law Entitled To Know What It Is Buying And The Seller Must Stand Back of What He Is Selling.

car, afford to deal frankly and openly with its prospective stock holders and bondholders. Compli- ance with the letter and the spirit of the act and the fullest cooper ation in the purposes which it is so properly designed to achieve will benefit the corporation which. sourtily organized and operated is ablc and willing to tell its inves- tors tho truth about itself. It gives such corporations an advantage which they deserve over corpora tions who canont meet the require- ments of common honesty.
 Our hope is that tho Securities act shall become tho means of bringing together into closer bond of mutual responsibility tho busness concerns of this country and their investors. In place of the ancient tradition that tho world of finance must estab blish its own standards of what investors have n right to know about the business they own, the Act sets up those standards of candid and straightforward dealing Which the long. hard experience of fi- nancial disaster has shown to be the only sound one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Bridgeport Police
 Seek Information On Parrelli Car
Body of Murdered Man, Patsy Santoro, Found in Pee quonnock River-Deceaseds Car Registered Under Parrelli's Name Still Missing-Look for It in Waterbury

stated this afternoon that In his opinion no local men arc mixed up in the murder.
 The Park City police have made but ono request of the local auth critics. They know plenty about Santora and his rucketeering rnd are not interested in the number of times he was arrested here. They have asked that search be made here for Il car reported owned by the deceased but which was ap- parently registered in tho name of George ParrelIi. 3i. of Bridgeport. lfo is being held under bonds of 5000. With one Cnmi!lo Venezia, 40. also of Bridgeport Parrellt Is regarded aS former bodyguard of the murdered man. Neither ono, howcvcr has given any tangible information to nolve the mystery of the killing. Santora's brother, Danny. was bumped off" In An soma about five years ago.
 It is believed that Santora was taken for ride outside of Bridge port and after being murdered his body was tossed into tho river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Foreign Exchange.

London, Sept 19.-(UP)-The American dollar opened stronger in foreign exchange trading today af- ter q slump which, carried the pound close to. its par value.
 The opening quotation was S4.77. For tho pound, against $4.S1 ut the close yesterday and SAYS f-2 Ut yesterdays opening.
 French francs opened Ut 80 1-S to the pound, against their clos ing price yesterday of 79 7-S.
 The Daily Mall political corre- spondent reported to-day that tho government was anxious regarding the new decline of tho dollar and believed that imitation was near.
 The correspondent said that tho dollars position was the subject of yesterdays conference of Prime Minister Ramsay Mcdonald with the economists Sir Josiah stamp. Sir Walter Layton and Sir Arthur Salter. The possibility was dis cussed, tho correspondent said, of letting tho pound follow the dol- lar In the interest of Great Bri- tain's foreign trade.
 After it's strong opening, the dol lar weakened slightly in early trading and the pound went to SAYS. Francs hardened to 80. Noon prices: Pound $4.77 1.e, francs 70 15-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Two More Homes
 Were Wrecked in
 Labor Union War

Scranton, Pa, Sept 19.-UP)- Two more homes were wrecked by dynamite today in war between miners unions. The. lives of IA persons were endangered. One man was injured.
 The first blast was at the home of John Kallachan. Kallachan was cut by flying glass. A half hour later. John Sibka's home in North Scranton was wrecked. Fourteen persons lived in the two buildings.
 Kallachan and Sibka are miners of the United Mine Workers union which has ignored the strike called in Penn Anthracite Coal company workings by the Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania, an insurgent union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
HARTFORD WILL BE NOISY CITY
 THIS EVENING
Conn to Hold Its Great MIRA Parade and 20,OOO Are Expected in the Line of March

Hartford Conn. Sept 10--(UP) .--Connccticuts peace time victory parade will be held hero tonight when 10000 men and women will march through the strectn in m NRA procession. The parade will take three hours 10 pass a given point, it Is estimated. Thousands are expected from nearby towns to join the thousands of local resi- dents in cheering the marchers. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Mayor Rankin and other state and city officials will review the parade.
 The area in which tho marchera will form. and the streets along which they will pass will be cleared of all parked cars this afternoon and kept cleared of thcm until af- ter the parade. Trolley service will not operate into the heart of the city between the hours of G:30 and 10:3O o'clock. Scores of floats will be used, and 30 or more bands will furnish martial music. Red flares will be used to add to the gaycty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Commander of Disabled Vets Is
 in Connecticut

New Haven. Conn, Sept 10. (UP) --J oseph W. Mcqueen of Kansas City, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans, visit ed Connecticut to-day.
 Commander Mcqueen came to New Haven from New York this forenoon. state officers of the war veterans organization met him here and this afternoon wero to accom- pany him to Newington for visit at the veterans hospital. Tonight Mcqueen will be honor guest at a dinner at the Taft hotel and later will address n mass meeting "in convention hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
BANK EXAMINER
 TO EACH STATE

Washington, Sept 19-U.P.) - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to-day announced as- signment of an examiner to each state capital to assist state bank ing commissioners in examinations of state banks not members of the federal reserve system seeking ad- mission to the corporation.
 The corporation has mailed ap- pIication blanks to all non-mem- Der state banks not operating on a restricted basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
DRIFTERS AT
 SEA RESCUED

St Thomas. Virgin Islands, Sept 1a--(U.P)-The Danzig Motorshir Franz Klasen was due tonight with United States army privates John ]. Callahan and Solomon i Churchill. rescued after being adrift al sea in small sailboa, for six days.
 Callahan is from Lynn. Mass snd Churchill s from New Hnyen. Conn. They are stationed at For, Randolph in the Canal Zone. They set out in their boat for morn ings saii September 10. and drift cd fo sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

No Waterbury ilcketeers or gamblers figure in the list of sus- poets compiled by the Bridgeport police in their probe of the murder of Patsy Santoro. The latter's body was fished out Of the Pc- luonnock river Bridgeport. last Saturday afternoon. It came to the surface as the big propeller Of un oil tanker churned tho water. 1t was tied with strong cord and strips of green cloth apparently re- moved from q pool table.
 Santora was well known here. He has a local police record, but Captain William r. keegan. chief inspector Of tho detective bureau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

legged members of the gang" pleaded guilty when arraigned be- fore Judge Jennings, The other four pleaded not guilty and elected trial by jury. They are Lawrence DcJosoph. 21. Lebo Ricci. 30, Jos eph Tclesco. 20, and Joseph Litz, IS. Dates for their trials will be fixed later.
 This afternoon, also, Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Market Showed Much More Spirit To-day
 In The Late ding
Stocks and Commodities Rallied and Closed Higher There Was Plenty Buying and Covering ng-From Losses Issues Went Up to Gains

ator Key Putnam to remonetize silver.
 Highest priced and most specu- iative shares had the widest swings. U. S. Smelling touched 90 3-4 and then mounted to new high at 105 l-2 up 1-2 net. All the other sil- high also in American smeiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following real estate trans- actions were filed to-day ut ths town clerks office; .r. t Warranty Deeds
 William l. Borchardt 10 Maria M. Quaranda, property on Eastcra avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
CONNECTICUT ASSN
 OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS

The annual convention of Con- neeticut Assn. of Real Estate Boards will be held at the Hotel Bond. Hartford, october s4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Vincent r. Casey of lo9 South street and Mary C. Driscoli of 90 Eimwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

American Founders
 Corp SC prd .,r, t3 i' American Founders
 Corp 7G pfd .,,... i3 t7 American x Gcacrai Amerlcnn < General
 Sees Corp s3 pfd 33 i3 Associated National Associated standard ojli Y" =" ..es.sss s,ss.' share. s;,;,' ::.:: ,s& ,ssH British Type Investors
 Glass A ,,.,,.,. so .S5 Diversified Trustee
 shares C.......,. j.3O 800 Diversified Trustee
 Shars D .,.,..,.. 5h 5A First Custodian Si,s. 3.S5 j.55 Incorporated Investors 1900 :0.0i independence Trust
 ShnrcS ,.,,,,t,.t, :'lS :,1O Int Sec Corp of Amer
 fen 0% pfd ,,.,,,.. i5 70 Int See Corp Of AMcr-
 lea 61s% pfd ...... i5 70 Mass. Investors Trust fS.S5 .O.5V Nationwide See n .. 3.5j 3.03 North Amc-ican Trust .'
 shares to55 ...,. ..5f 2.73 Sccond International
 See 4 com ....... 1. ! Second International
 Sec 8fe pfd ...... IS 2. Spencer Trask Fund. 1894 f7ss Trustccd x. Y. Bank fyL
 shares .,.......... tt0 1,J5 Twentieth Cen IT. .... 200 Twentieth Cent, Shs B g.75 al5 Two Year Trust Slis. f7M 1874 |. $. Flee Light & Pow
 Shares X .......... 12M I?M
 shares B ..,...... 2.2a 2,35 '. $. 4 British Int Co
 S3 pfd .....,... 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
New York Curb Market

Furnished By Boody Mcclellan Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Youth Points to
 Kidnap Plotter

(Contlnued From Page D
Evening star., 1933-05-31

rett Quirk, president of the morning
class, presided, and Ralph S. Boyd,
president of the afternoon class, headed
the senior marshals.
A spirit of good will toward the vet
Grams can only be held through an
equally fair spirit on the part Of the
veterans themselves, Representative
Einar Hoidale of Minnesota declared
yesterday afternoon In a radio address
over the National Broadcasting Co.
IT have no doubt" he said, "as to the
fair attitude of the rank and file Of the
soldiers, but there Is danger that a
number of individuals and smaller
groups claiming to speak for the vet
Grams will prejudice public sentiment
not only against themselves but against
those as well who are free from blame.
This is something that should be guard
ed against not only in the interest Of
the soldiers, but in the interest Of the
country as whole"
Irish Americans Meet.
Following their annual custom, the
rish-American Union of Washington
decorated graves of deceased members
at Mount Olivet last Sunday and also
the grave of Thomas Devin Reilly, one
of the outstanding figures in the Young
Ireland movement for Irish indepen-
dence in 1848.
Reilly came to this country shortly
after that struggle and for some years
was connected with the Interior De-
partment in Washington.
Another grave decorated was that of
Miss Sabina Davitt, sister of the late
Michael Davitt, founder Of the Irish
Land League. An American flag also
was placed on the grave of James Ho-
ban, who was the architect of the
White House and superintended its
rebuilding after 1t was burned by the
British in 1914.
The 29th Military Police Company
of the District National Guard held
services yesterday at Cedar Hill Gem
etery for Corpl. Mack Marosy, former
member killed In line of duty in an
automobile accident while returning
Evening star., 1933-05-31
RITES ARE HELD
At AKRON'S GRAVE
Coast Guards Drop WreathS
Where Two Airships Fell
in Ocean.
BY the Associated Press.


BEACH HAVEN, N. j., May 3l.-Sev-
eral thousand persons stood in the rain
Yesterday at memorial services to the
men Of the Akron and the J-3 who lost
their lives in the crash of these atrships
on April 4.
More than a score of widows OF the
disaster and their children were gath
cred on the pavilion along the ocean
front where the services were held. The
spot Is but q short distance from the
scene where the J-3, small Navy blimp,
crashed during its search for the lost
Akron.
Cancel Flight Plans. g.
The rain and fog caused cancellation
Of a plan to load flowers on Naval air
planes and fly 20 miles to sea of Barne-
gat Light, where the giant Navy dirig-
ible was destroyed, and there scatter
the flowers on the water.
Instead the flowers were loaded
aboard two Coast Guard ships, which
were conveyed by two other Coast
Guard vessels, and carried to the Ak
,, rons grave.
In the shore exercises a firing squad
OF 10 men from the Naval Air Station
at Iakehurst fired three volleys and a
bugler sounded taps. As the last bugle
call was sounded, men stationed at ev-
cry flag pole in the town, raised the
flags, which had been at half mast, to
the top.
, Bomber Flies Over.
At mid-afternoon when the rain
stopped, a Navy bomber piloted by
Lieut.. Thomas Harrigan, flew here
dipped low over the town and, IN pass
ing over the J-3's accident scene
dropped floral wreaths. The plane ther
returned to the air station.
The Rev. w. A. MCGUIRE. chaplain OF
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. was ir
charge Of the services. Ministers ol
three denominations participated.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Fishermen "Catch" Auto.

Fishermen In a trawler OF the coast
of Grimsby, England, recently landed an
automobile which had been caught in
their net. They lifted it to the deck
and took 1t to Grimsby. It Is believed
to be part Of a cargo torpedoed during
the World War. Mines are often brought
up In nets, but they are harmless and
are thrown back into the water.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Quoted a Memorial day service and
strewed flowers on the plat dedicated
to the Veterans of All Wars" Serv-
ices were held in the chapel.
Past Department Comdr. r. j. F.
McElroy read Gen. Logan's order estab-
fishing Memorial day and the closing
words of Lincolns Gettysburg address.
Capt. H. Turner Lewis gave a prayer
and Capt. C. o. Howard made an ad-
dress. Horace j. Phelps led the audi
ence In reciting THE American
Creed" Music from the chapel organ
accompanied the ceremony, which was
in charge Of Lewis G. Reynolds, com
mander of Harding Camp.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Lad Fails in Test, Saves Boy.

Although Fausto Banson Of ouianga,
P. l., could not pass the Boy Scout
swimming and hfe-saving test, he res
cued q s-year-old Japanese boy from
drowning three days later. The Japs
anese lad had slipped from thu bridge
across the Talomo River and was hsine
swept away to his death when Fausto
Jumped into the swtriing current and,
using his primitive methods, finally got
the lad to shore. According 10 hio
scoutmaster, Fausto did not use the
approved method Of life-savins, but =
q Hfe-saver Just the same.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

from Camp Albert c. Ritchie August
%. 1881.
An address was given by Maj. william
T. Roy, commander of the 29th Division
Special Troops, and Chaplain Smith Of
the 12lst Engineers gave the bene-
diction.
At Cedar Hill Cemetery yesterday,
Warren G. Harding Camp, Sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil War, con-
Evening star., 1933-05-31
COLORED PAIR GUARDED
CLOSELY AFTER SLAYING
Two Men, Suspected of Killing Girl
and Wounding Escort, Moved
to Abbeville, s. c., Jail.

BY the Associated Press.
ABBEVILLE, s. c., May 31.-Two
colored men, arrested in Calhoun Falls
last night as suspects in the Staying
of Miss Thelma Martin of Spartanburg,
and the wounding of her escort, Madi-
son Stone, were lodged In the Abbeville
County Jail today for safekeeping after
perted made in Calhoun Falls.
The prisoners, whose names were
withheld. were brought here at the re
Evening star., 1933-05-31

The Island of San Michele, in q
Venetian lagoon, is used as a ceme-
tery-a pink and white city Of the dead
surrounded by walls whose somber
expresses make a green spot above the
quiet waters.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

quest Of George p. Edwards, Calhoun
Falls police chief, who said striking en-
ployes of the Calhoun mills had made
threats of violence against the pair.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

of Arlington National Gem
Staff Photo
in the
Roosevelt while Walter
behind Chief Executive
obvUn nderWood
Evening star., 1933-05-31

C. W. Hart, es-year-old champioR
runner. had nearly completed So-m11
nonstop run In . ball room In Psehs
ham, England, when he fell. inturtn8
his knee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
Emergency Program for
 Recoeery Just Started;
 Machinery Is All Redd,

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Non-peeling wallpaper is said t. have been invented in Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
SHAKy MARKET I RALLIES LATE;
 LEADERS A ] GAIN {! 4 l
 TrC4 v Fl ' s~
Extreme Dullness Prevails and Nervousness i'is
 an Indicated

NEW YORK, June 23.-A late rally in grains today brought. sup port to a rather shaky stock mar ket and several leaders gained one to three or more points.
 Today's market close was firm.
 Extreme dullness prevailed until the final dash.
 The bond and curb markets were irregular.
 Cotton recovered substantially and buyers appeared for pivotal stocks in large numbers near the close. @f M
 Nervousness appeared throughout the early session. The dollar steadied moderately on foreign exchanges after early weakness.
 Celanese Bu0yant
 Among the more buoyant shares was Celanese, up six points.
 National Distillers were up four points.
 Issues up two or four points ir- cluded American Telephone and Telegraph, Dupont, United States Steel, Chrysler, Allied Chemicals, Southern Pacific, Delaware and Hudson, Union Pacific, Western Union, Liggett and Myers Tobacco B, Industrial Alcohol, Owens Illi- nois Glass; and Johns -Manville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
CLOSING PRICEs TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June 23-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20A, American Can ,911a, American Power and Light l3ss, Anaconda 1872, Coty 6as Armour B SIS, Bethlehem Steel 371a, Calumet and Hecla 2, Con-
 tinental Oil 151s, Fox Films g. General Motors 281A, International Harvester 39ls, Kennecott 19, Pack ard Motors 55s, Standard Brands 19%, United States, Steel 561a
 Timken Roller 2912, America Cyan. B 127s. Ulen Company 47s
 CurtisS- Wright 3A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
GIRL III'|'''I!. . SCOUTS '.
 HAVING FINE
 TIME: E IN CAMP
Visitors Are to Be Receiv. ed Next Sunday-Cof-.
 fee to Be Supplied

The Juneau Girl Scouts, forty of them. in camp at Eagle River, are having the time of their young lives according to reports brought to Juneau. The girls are eating like boys, according to chef Tom McMullen, en joying swimming, hikes and everything that goes with outdoor life.
 Next Sunday is to be Visitors Day and the girls will receive their many friends at the camp all day. Coffee will be furnished but lunch es must be carried by the individ- ual visitors. The day conflicts with the Elks picnic at Thane and that is the reason the scouts are hav- thair day for A hours so friends may go out early or late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

alternatives to adopt. The, new farm and home credit facilities still are in process of organization,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Lss. DEPARTMENTS or AxsR1cuLTuRE, WEATHER HuREAu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

alternatives to adopt. The new farm. and home credit facilities still are in process of organization : The Machinery's Ready
 These facts have not been has, ] is for adverse criticisms. even among the Republicans. Consider ing the magnitude of the prob ilems involved. the general disposi , ton is against too nasty action.
 The facts do show, however, how unwarranted is any assum ption that it is all over but the shout ing" Congress has provided cer- tain powerful and intricate mach inery but 1t remains for MT. Roose- welt to demonstrate how this ma chinery win work.
 Realizing this, Washington is all the more heartened by current evil dences of confidence and rising price levels.
 1T so much has been accom- plished merely on psychological basis of anticipation. the adminis- tration feels increasingly confi- dent of what can be done once the nropoped remedial measures actual 1y be4fl3 to operate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

---H All accurate division of Lake Erie by Prof. c. E. Sherman of Ohio State University, gives Ohio 3,540 square miles of that body of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
FOURTH PLANS. ARE ANNOUNCED
 BY C0MlMlITT
Parade, Children's Sports, Baseball and Smoker
 on Program

WttH Jile cara TOT the smoker practically completed, all the field events for the children set, and definite arrangements made for the morning parade, Juneau is assured Iof real bang-up Fourth of July celebration, under the auspres of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion, according to. announcements made by acting Commander Ralph Martin, at a well attended m eeting of the Fourth of July committee last night at, the Legion Dugout.s .s3 4a
 According to present plans the smoker will be held in the Coli scum theatre and because of the comfortable seating and accessibil- ,ity of the, house, a record crowd is anticipated,
 r. Main Event
 The main event will introduce lBrubaker and McPherson, who are now training for the bout. Brubak- Ter comes to the local, ring with a record that looks most enviable. In 1881 he won the open Eastern Intercollegiate Championship, aft CT a series of 10 bouts, nine of which he. won, and fought to a draw in the other. In 1892 he won the Legion-sponsored Tri-County Golden Glove tournament in Penn sylvania, and later won the state tournament with two wins and a draw. ~
 All of these were in amateur con- tests, and his appearance the night Iof July 3, here, will be his first in the professional ring.
 McPherson Hard Hitter
 McPherson is a member of the crew of the Tallapoosa, has rec ord as hard hitting, fast, intelli- gent battler, and should prove a worthy opponent.
 These two boys will fight in the heavy division. "AlaSka hid Matcneu
 In the pound division Jack Vardeen, styled as the Alaska Kid" will meet Louis Nabalis Var deen has been fighting in Canada with good number of wins to his credit, and his arrival here, makes it possible for Nabalis to meet. a boy of his own size. This event, according to Ralph Martin, will be styled as special event, and will be an addition to the regular smok- CT list.
 The other bouts are practically Fset and will be announced as soon as the boys get their names on the dotted line. One additional bout lis possible providing the match maker can find anyone who is will ling to take on a 150-pound fighter who is willing to meet anyone in his class. u aa Prizes for Floats
 The Fourth of July committee believes that several floats, will be entered in this years parade, as a worthwhile prize will be offered for the best sponsored by either or lganizations or business houses. Also 9 prize is to be offered for the best Individually sponsored float. Nu- merous prizes are listed for chill |dren entering the parade. from the lprettiest little girl, to the funniest and, ugliest get-ups. The parade lis tentatively set for 10 a.m., to be followed by field sports at the ball park. The ball game is now sched- ,uled for 3 pm esf@ [ The committee will stoon start putting up the street decorations, and all merchants, are urged to decorate their windows, and the fronts of their business establish iments. w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
DOUGLAS FERRY

The ferry float is being repaired and for the next few days the Juneau-Douglas Ferry will use the float of the Alaska-Southern Air. ways. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

If growers in Kentucky and sur- rounding States carry out their in tentions, 1893 will have the largest acreage of Burley tobacco ever grown,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
f,eAyEs HOSPITAL

.'tAlec Bo1pff, who las been re- ceIyine {reafmel1t for severe
 eoid at st. Ann's Hospital for, the Tt 1'eek, 1eft the hospital this n E4noon for his home.