davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
FROM PROSPECT
TO NEW HAVEN
Many Motorists in Evil
dence on New State
Road Sunday

Motorists were much in evidence
on the new state road from Pros.
poet to New Haven yesterday.
There is much to be done there
yet before the job is finished, but
just the same even In its present
condition 1t Is all right for a spin.
1t traverses a vast tract of unde-
veloped property and many be-
lieve the new roadway will attract
folks who like to live in the coun-
try. OF course there are some farm
houses along the route, a great
variety of cattle and fowl, but
there Is room for more.
When you reach Westville on the
new road, provided you are not go
ing any farther in that direction, a
short turn to the right brings you
onto the roadway that leads
through Bethany on the way to
Waterbury. 1t makes q very pleas
ant trip In q car and ne doubt II
will be much used between Water
bury and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
BRACELET GANG
IS BROKEN UP
They Cooperated in New
York and BOstOn-Five
Youths Arrested

Boston, Nov s - (U.P.) - The
Silver Bracelet Gang operating In
Boston and New York, has been
broken up, police claimed to-day,
with the arrest of five youths
charged with a dozen armed rob-
berries in recent weeks. Those ar
rested were Louis J. Zanflni, II.
of 32 Vine street. Brooklyn, N. r.;
Herbert r. Kuhgen, IS. of 33 CO.
1umbia Heights, Brooklyn and AL
fred Repucci, "a, and Edward c.
'Cocoran. 10. and Thomas Walsh.
10. all of Boston. The gang de-
rived its name from the fact that
each member wore a silver BRACE
let. the gift OF sweetheart. po-
lice said
Kuhgen. police said. offered re-
sistance with a revolver but was
overpowercd. Brass knuckles and
pocket rinsJ. with which pockets
are ripped open and their contents
removed unknown to the victim.
were seized at Walsh's home In adj
dltion TO $1,000 worth. Of mer-
chandise ard money stolen here
recently. The gang. police said. dis
posed Of its stolen goods In New
York pawnshops. Several New
York pawn tickets were found and
thosesarrested had bus tickets for
that city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
FORD HAS BEGUN
new CONFLICT
Persists in Laying-Off His
Workers Despite Pros
pOSal of NRA Leaders

Dearborn, Mich, Nov 6-(UP)-
A system of rotating> employment
in which 5000 mon will be off the
payroll and idle each week, went
into effect Mt the Ford Motor CON-
pany today.
1t represented Henry Ford's
method of compliance with the
maximum hours of work provision
in the NRA automobile code. II
went into effect despite the admin
istration's offer to make a specia
exemption permitting continued
employment of the entire Ford
working force which has beer
working an average of 40 hours q
week.
Instead of cutting down the work
day of each employ. Ford has
directed that the present work day.
BE continued. To balance this witt
the 35 hour week maximum pro.
vided under the code, employees. ir
groups of 5000, will be given 6
'layoff" periodically.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Newark Doubles Tax
Collections In Oct.
Increased Payments Due to Successful Delinquent Tax
Drive By City's Director of Revenue=Finance

I October 1882, of which $761,416
was for current taxes and $31S,708
on account of back taxes.
Collections of all kinds, includ-
ing water and miscellaneous taxes
totaled $2,224,875 for October,
which was more than double the
collections for October 1882. In adj
dition to actual collections, the di-
rector of revenue and finance col
lected over $1,000 pledges from
taxpayers to pay some $5,000,0 900
of their debt to the city in either
monthly or quarterly installments,
of which $1,170,195 is pledged to
be paid before January 1, and the
balance in 1894.
While some difficulty was exper-
fenced in making certain delin-
quents appreciate the Importance
of meeting their obligations, the
results of the drive, the director
pointed out, clearly illustrate that
the average individual is willing to
cooperate and liquidate his indebt-
edness If given half a chance to do
so. This is demonstrated by the
large number of pledge cards filed
with the city to make future pay
~ments on the installment plan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
HONORS FOR THE
SOVIET ENVOY
Maxim LitvinOff Will Be at
White House Tuesday
for Conference

Washington, Nov 6-(UP)-
Honors usually reserved for high
government dignitaries will be ac-
corded Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet
commissar Of foreign affairs, when
he arrives in New York and Wash
ington tomorrow, the White House
revealed today.
The ceremonies will be carried
out despite the fact that the United
States and Russia have as yet no
diplomatic representation.
The schedule calls for the Soviet
emissary and his party to be met
on board tho liner Berengaria to-
morrow in New York harbor by
James Clement Dunn, chief proto-
col officer of the state department
who will accompany them to n cut
ter and thence to the Jersey City
pier, whore a special train will
bring them to Washington.
At Union station here. there will
be Secretary of State Hull. a secre-
tary to the president the White
House senior military aide, Under
secretary OF state Phillips. and
William Bullitt and Harry Mcbride
state department officials.
They will take their places In
the. presidential reception room al
the station and few minutes be-
for the arrival Of the train go out
on the platform to receive the
party
Dunn will make the formal pres
ontations later aided by Secretary
Hull and Col Edwin Watson, the
military aide.
A motor cycle escort of Washing.
ton police will guide Litvinov and
government officials to the White
House where Litvinov and Secrc.
tnry Hull will be met by Captain
Walter Vernon, senior naval aide
They will be ushered into the green
room and from there to the blue
room where the Soviet commissai
VIII be presented to Mr. Roosevelt
by Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
new YORK CITY
BANK STOCKSUP
3.5 PER CENT
Current Average Yield for
Current Average Yield for
Sixteen Leaders 600

The New York City bank stock
market registered n rather sharp
recovery during the past week. The
aggregate value of sixteen leading
issues, ended the week at $1,219,-
067, 900, compared with $1,177,56O.-
coo at the close of the previous
week, an increase of $41,506, 900.
or 3.5 per cent. The lowspoint for
the year to date. namely $1,065,-
100000, was recorded on April 5.
The current average yield of the
sixteen stocks of $40 per cent COM
l,ares with yield of $3.50 per cent
reported on October 81. The cur
rent market value of the sixteen
stocks is now go times their
known book value, against 0.87 on
October 81. Based upon current
figures the sixteen stocks are now
quoted at an average of 10.5 times
their known earnings, against 10.a
times at the close of the previous
week
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Newark, Nov 6-While many
municipalities Of the country con-
tinue to labor under. the burden of
unpaid taxes, evidence that such
taxes may be collected provided
proper methods for collection are
employed is furnished by the Oc-
tober records of the city of New
ark, N. j., which show that collec-
lions in that city last. month were
more than double the collections
for the same month last year
The increase in collections while
partly due to improved conditions
in business generally, and reduction
in the number of unemployed, may
be traced directly to a delinquent
tax drive undertaken by the NUM-
cipality's director of revenue and
finance, Reginald Parnell.
For the month of October, New
ark, as a result of the tax drive,
collected a total of $1,663,905 in
the form of real estate taxes, of
which $SS1,324 represented pay
ments on the account of current
taxes and $7S2,5S1 on account Of
tax arrears, These figures compare
with collections of $1,0S0,125 in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
BY ELMER c. WAIIZER
United Prpss Financial EditOrl

New York, Nov 6-(UP)-Dull-
ness featured the financial and
commodity markets today as stock
sales barely topped the half million
share mark, less than the two-hour
session on Saturday.
Grains and cotton crept along at
a lethargic pace. Prices OF stocks
save silver, gold, and traction is
sues were down fractions to more
than a point from Saturdays close.
Grains and cotton also showed
losses. Silver metal made a new
high for the year in the spot mar
ket and futures advanced sharply,
being Influenced by gold which
made a new high.
Steel operations dropped to %
per cent of capacity, automobile
production dipped; WOODWORK,
sales were below q year ago; and
q dip in car loadings of railroads
reporting thus far for the week
ended last Saturday.
In the silver group substantial
gains were noted in International
Silver issues. American Smelling,
U. S. Smelling. and Cerro De
Pasco. International Nickel also
firmed up.
Steel common, depressed IRON
the start, touched 39as off IA
points from the previous close, but
near the, end of the session rallied
to around 40. Other steel issues
were dull.
Wet stocks sold off early in the
day despite indications the election
tomorrow would bring the S6th
state to the wet column. Some
short covering in the group before
the close brought them up from
early lows.
Oil Shares held we'll Throughout!
the session near the previous close
Utilities sagged as the time ap-
preached for several local elections
on municipal ownership of the
utility companies. They regained
part of their losses before the
finish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
$4,000 MINERS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
ARE ON STRIKE
Anthracite Workers in
Penn Completely Tie-up
Mines in All Sections

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Nov 6-(UP)
The newly organized United An
tEracite Miners of Pennsylvania to-
day completely tied up operations
in the Luzerne-Lac kawanna dis
trict with n strike of more than
$4,000 miners.
Operations at the Glen Alder
eCoal company, the livingstone Coal
company, the Wyoming Valley col
lieries. the Hudson Coal company,
the Pittston Coal Co, the Lee Coal
company and number of smaller
mines were at standstill.
Hundreds of pickets blocked en-
frances to the mines. Followers of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, rival union, were persuaded
not to enter the pits.
In several aections number of
shots were fred but police report
ed no one was injured. More than
100 state troopers were in the area
to prevent violence.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany reported its Dorrance Colliery
employing 1000 men, was operat-
ing, but said that three other Of its
large mines were closed.
! Leaders of the strike held con-
ferences to-day with John D..
J Moore, technical advisor of the
! National Labor Board, who was
sent here from Washington to act
as mediator.
Moore reported progress" was
! being made toward ending the
strike. He was to meet with repre-
sentatives of the anthracite concil-
!. iation board this afternoon. Pre-
vieusly he met with the executive
board of the United Mine Workers.
Thomas Maloney, strike leader,
announced that the new unions
demands, involving FIVE points,
would be given to Moore to-day. The
demands include recognition Of the
union by operators; a fair hearing
before the National Labor Board
of It's claims; restoration of en-
ployment for all discharged men;
and restoration Of consideration
rates" is provided in the U. M. W.
"A. contract with operators.
Naloney said IL his five points
were accepted he would call off
the strike pending final adjustment
Of disputes by the national labor
board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
REVIVAL SERIES AT
MT OLIVE CHURCH

A series of revival meetings will
begin tonight at the Mount Olive
A. M. l.. Zion church, with Rev
DR. j. p. Taylor conducting. The
meetings will be continued for an
indefinite period.
DR. Taylor Is one of the country's
best known evangelists, having
conducted >revivals with great sue
cess in all parts of the nation. He
conducted several series of meet
ings in Georgia recently, and is
now lin the East after holding
meetings in California and the Far
West.
The revival meetings have been
arranged at the church by Rev A.
A. Perry, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

The Girl Scouts of Waterbury
and vicinity will take part in the
Armistice parade scheduled for
Saturday afternoon. Nov 18th.
Girls are asked to meet at the
railroad station on Meadow street
at 2 o'clock. Only girls in full uni
form may parade. Two girls will
be chosen from each troop by their
captains to carry the fiags-onc
the American flag and one the troop
flag.
Miss Eta Bavier, captain of
Troop No 2. All Souls church will
be in charge.
On Friday afternoon, Nov 10,
girls from Troop No 3, Second Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
DAMAGE CLAIMS I
SETTLED TODAY

The following compensation
agreements were filed to-day at the
office of Commissioner r. NJ. Will
liams: Waterbury Farrell Foundry
4 Machine company and Leo Con-
stanteno of 7 East Aurora street.
back injury, SIS weekly. C. and T..
Construction company Of Bark
hamstead and Marciano Pastore Of
East Boston. Jaw injury, $1347
weekly.
On Saturday q stipulation award
in the amount of $4,000 in favor Of
Mrs Amelia Harding of Morris
against James II. Stewart OF East
Morris, was. filed. The woman
claimed her husband died from
burns suffered while working for
the respondent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Boston, Nov "a speeding up of
recruiting activities in the New
England area will occur shortly
when additional recruiting stations
are opened according to an an
nouncement issued by Colonel Har-
vey w. Miller, army recruiting Of
ficer for the New England states.
Vacancies. There are approx
mately 800 vacancies at New Eng
land army posts and 100 vacancies
for foreign service in Hawaii and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
MILTON ABORN is
MUCH IMPROVED

New Haven, Conn. Nov 6. (UP)
Milton Aborn. New York the
atrical producer, was reported
much improved to-day. In New
Haven with his Gilbert and Sulii-
van company. Aborn was taken
suddenly Ill. DIR Daniel f. Levy, his
physician. said his condition had
been critical, but that he Is now
out of danger and probably will be
able to return to New York In a
few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
DAILY ROUNDUP
OF MANY EVENTS
AT HOLLYWOOD
Death of Texas Guinan
Has Broken the Ranks
of Old Guard
(Copyright 1913 by United. Prcss)

Copyright 1898 by United Press)
Hollywood, Nov (UP)- Death
of Texas Guinan has broken the
RANKS of the old guard of western
film heroes and herines who stand
out as landmarks of one phase of
motion picture making that fast is
slipping into history.
Her death was the first among
the once-famous troupe that in
cluded beside herself Pearl White,
William s. Hart, Hoot Gibson and
Tom Mix.
Pearl White long ago quiet
Hollywood for Paris. Hart, his re-
tirement dating from entry of the
talkies, is battling poor health.
Gibson and Mix although still active
have announced they were through
with wild westerns, once one of the
most lucrative of pictures but now
fallen in popular favor.
Texas Guinan broke into the
moves in 1914 when the gun-play
thriller was first rising to popular
ity. AS a cowgirl fresh from the
101 Ranch circus, she soon won
the title of the "two-gun girl" For
sheer courage and daring, she had
few equals, demonstrating this best
by refusing to permit doubles" to
perform the sunts written for her
role.
In this, she pioneered. A tireless
worker, she completed 225 short
reel films before she babe Holly
wood q temporary farewell and
headed eastward to achieve wider
fame.
Her last appearance here was
two months ago. Hardly had the
ink dried on a film contract before
she announced it would be her last.
She said she would embrace the
faith of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton and become an evangelist.
Pretzel-bending threatens to be-
come the newest Hollywood fad,
Leader Of the Pretzel-bending
movement is Sylvia Sidney who
picked up the recipe from an old
baker she met recently in Switzer-
land. Greta Carlo and Claudette
Colbert are two promising recruits.
The idea is that you make your
pretzels at home from different pat
terms and shapes and then give
them to you friends.
Sally Rand who fan-danced her
way from the Chicago Century of
Progress exposition to q fat movie
contract, arrived today with both
her fans. Five years ago today she
left town, disappointed young
actress who saw small future in
the movie business,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
CHILD HURT IN
WASHING MACHINE

Little Gloria Filippone. 20
months old, of, IL Gates avenue,
was taken to the Waterbury hos
pital this afternoon suffering from
an arm injury. The little tots arm
was caught in an electric wringer.
X-rays showed no fractured bones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Bodies Of 81 French and German
soldiers killed In the World war
hive been found In a tomb at Ar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Growling of q dag savcd the lives
OF thre persons In 4 gas-fllied house
IT Grimsby, England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

A. Wilson OF walsali, England,
digginG in his garden, found an
1883 sovereign and cashcd II for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Market Was Again Dull and Stock Sales Were Very Few
Local Girl Scouts
To Parade Saturday
Miss Eta Bavier to Supervise Troops - Leaders
Association Meet Tomorrow Night

gregational church have been as
signed to assist at the Visiting
Nurses association, IS Field street
On Saturday morning, Nov IL, ten
girls have been assigned to assist
carrying posters to various stores
for the Red Cross campaign.
The monthly meeting of the Girl
Scout Leaders association will be
held on Tuesday evening at the
Third Congregational church, High
land avenue. Supper will be served
at 8 o'clock, Miss Mildred Turney,
captTlin of Troop No IL, Third Con-
grcgational church, acting as host
ess. A business meeting will be
held from 1880 to o'clock, Miss
Alice v. Halpin. president, pro-
siding. Handicraft classes in soap
carving, wood carving, and the
making of paper trays will be held
under the direction of Mr. Benedict,
Mnss Turney and Miss Florence
Turnbull.
On Tuesray afternoon, Nov 7,
Miss Edna w. Weber, local. Girl
Scout director will meet with the
members of the Troop committee
Of Troop No II, United Federated
church South Main street. Plans
for the reorganization of the troop
will be discussed.
On Wednesday evening, Nov 8,
regular meeting of the Tenderfoot
training course will be held at the
scout house, First church, West
Main street, under the direction OF
Miss Alice Halpin and Miss Mild
red Turney. Following the general
course, groups will be formed to
discuss the patrol system, court of
honor, patrol leaders and registra-
ton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The IL. T.. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bid Asked
Bridgeport Gas 1t Co. 40 43
Bridgep't Hydraulic Co "a 81
Conn Elec Service -. 81 80
Conn Gas & Coke com z 3
Conn Gas & Coke pfd AS AZ
Conn 1t & Pow $40
p1d 20 10O
Conn 1t & Pow 6a%
p1d lO0 1lO
Connecticut Power Co, 3S 40
Conn Ry & Ltg Co com "a SO
Conn Ry & Ltg Co pfd 81
HID Elec 1t Co com. SO So
HID Gas 1t Co conn.,. 43
Illuminating Shares A 37k 391
New Haven Water Co. 81 81
South n. L. Tel Co ..101 105
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
ANN Hardware Co -. II 10
Bristol Brass Corp com IA II
Colts Pat Fire Arms
co 10 Is
Eagle Lock Co ...... 26 20
Landers, Frary & Clark 26h 2SAs
New Brit Mach Co com 7
Niles Bement Pond
North & Judd Mfg Co IA 16
Peck. Stow & Wilcox
Co
ccovill Mfg Co ...... 22H 2312
Stanley Works Co com II 10
Torrington Co ....... SO Al
INSURANCE STOCKS
Aetna Fire Insurance. 80 81
Aetna Life Insurance Is II
Automobile Insurance. II ~
Connecticut General I. 81 20
1.artfd Fire Insurance AZ "A
Horne Insurance $3.50. II 10
ation'l Fire Insurance 43h 40 "
Phoenix Fire Insurance So Sc
Travellers Insurance ..360 $40
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
CRITICS OF NRA
AGAIN ATTACKED

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15

returning Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Alexander and son.
William Bowser and family were
visiting at the home of Samuel Teets
Sunday afternoon.
Simon Opel spent Friday and
Saturday with Henry Bethel.
Mr.. Smiley, of Garrett, Pa, was
visiting Mahlon Bender, Sunday, and
was accompanied home by Samuel
Handwerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Glotfelty, Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Glotfelty and son Dale,
were visiting Joseph Glotfelty, near
Crellin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bethel, son
Randall, and Mrs. John Miller, were
shopping in Oakland one day last
week.
Those at the Simon Opel home Sur
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Oren-
dorf and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Her,
man and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Bethel and children, and Harvey
Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Younkin anG
son were visiting r. E. Alexander
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15

ter, l C. sugar, 1 T. lemon juice, in.
thick cinnamon, 11a C. boiling water,
y C. cornstarch. Wash prunes, soak
l hour in cold water and boil in same
water until soft. Remove stones, add
sugar, cinnamon, boiling water and
simmer 10 minutes. Dilute cornstarch
with nough cold water to pour easily,
add to prune mixture and cook 5
minutes. Remove cinnamon, add lem
on juice, mould, chill and serve with
cream.
Prune Pie
Soak prunes. Cook until tender,
but not soft (steaming is best). Re-
move stones and cut prunes in quar-
tiers. Sweeten if desired. Pile into
a baked pastry she'll and cover with
whipped cream sweetened to taste.
H. d. A. Schedule
Tuesday, June 20, Hoyes Home
makers Club at the home of Mrs. ],
A. Dewitt.
Wednesday, June 81, Mt. Lake Park
Homemakers Club at Aid Hall.
Thursday, June %, Kitzmiller
Homemakers Club with Mrs. L. c.
HutSon.
Friday, June %, Local leaders train
ing meeting, grand jury room, Court
House, at 1000 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15
18th Day of June, 1888,

at the front door of the Court House
OF Garrett County, Maryland, between
the hours of ten a. m. and four D. M,
will offer for sale and will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder.
all the following described real estate:
PARCEL NO. ia certain tract
OF land containing Ala acres, more or
less, situate in the Town of Deer
Park, Garrett County, Maryland, and
being the same real estate conveyed to
the said Clyde E. Hutchinson by Louis
Burrows and wife by deed dated the
Both day of August, 1922, and re-
corded in the office of the Clerk of
Garrett County, Maryland, in Liber
q. z. T., No. "a, at folio 316, to which
deed and the papers of said cause ref
erence is here made for a more par
ticular description thereof.
TERMS OF SALE
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms, to-wit: One-third of
the purchase price or as much more
as the purchaser may elect to pay,
cash on the day of sale, and the resi-
due upon a credit of two equal in
stallments of one and two years, with
interest from the date of sale, the
purchaser to give notes for the de-
ferred payments with personal secur-
ity, and lien to be retained upon the
real estate for further security for
the payment of said deferred purchase
money.
Given under our hands this 18th
day of May, 1888.
A. F. M'CUE,
ARCH M. CANTRALL,
VICTOR H SHAW,
CLIFFORD r. SNYDER,
Special Commissioners.
CERTIFICATE
I, Clarence Currey, hereby certify
that the above named special commits
sioners have given the bond before
me required to be given by them as
such special commissioners before
making sale of the real estate de-
scribed in the foregoing notice.
CLARENCE CURREY,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion
County, West Virginia.
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