davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

(Continued from Page 1.) tatives of labor and of the public on the price-fxing and quota-fi ing committees"
 'When 1t was pointed out to MT Denman that this was a misstate- ment of fact. entirely unsupported by the transcript of the hearing" Johnson said in a statement. "Mr Denman declined for three hours to make categorical retraction. Though he then promised to issue a retraction in a statement agreed upon as to contents, a different statement than the one agreed upon was issued.
 "The record shows that, after some discussion had taken place, Mir Gates clearly stated that any code authority which might be set up must provide adequate repre- sentation for both labor and con sumner interests but definite policy respecting the form of such rep resenttations had not been worked out by the national recovery ad- ministration; and, in fact, that the hearing is still in progress and no decision or commitment of any kind has been made or will be made before the personal decision of the president of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
GOV CROSS WAS SPEAKER AT THE
 CONFERENCE

San, Francisco, July 25-(UP)- Speaking on taxes before the na- ton conference of governors here today, Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross of Connecticut told how his state had weathered the depression without levying of special taxes or restort- ing to large bond issues.
 "At the worst, nothing more than short term notes will be nec- essary to carry the state through" Governor Cross said. Connecticut, he said, was more fortunate than many other states because the diversity of it's industries mitigated the full force of the depression. Social agencies to 8 large extent looked after the unemployed. Mum icipalities which shared in the re- lief work did so without issuing bonds in excess of legal limits, he said.
 He admitted the state finished the biennium ended last June 30, with a deficit of five millions, but said no new taxes or bond issues had been necessary. The deficit, he said he expected, would be largely taken care of under the budget for the next two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

nearly 20 per cent. the disappear ance of fully two thirds of the premium on the United States dol lar in terms of Canadian funds, with economic indices in other fields almost uniformly showing improvements, may well be set down as eventful in Canadian busi- ness and financial annals.
 Under the circumstances it is on the price barometer that the eyes of business have been chiefly fixed. Here the evidence is en- couraging. June saw carrying forward of the leading character istic of April and May, namely, Q rise in the prices of most basic commodities-wheat, course grains sugar, rubber, cotton, wool, silk. lumber, building materials, silver, copper and tin Stationary or slight ly lower quotations were reported for livestock, iron products and a few chemicals)."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Oil Gave Out
 at ROckland
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) in landing at Amsterdam with the loss of one life.
 The I-Gall is in condition to proceed as soon as it obtains oil. the Mackay station at Rockland was informed by the seaplane.
 Meanwhile, the other 23 planes continued toward Shediac. Mackay reported that they passed Lubec, Me, four miles south of Eastport- the most easterly point of the Uni ted States-at 2:40 D. m., edt, a few minutes later all but the l. Gall had passed out of United States territory on their homeward journey.
 Thanks Rooseclt.
 New York, July 25-UP)-Gen- eral Itaio Balbo, flying northward to Shediac, sent through Mackay radio message to President Roosevelt.
 At the moment in which the Italian Atlantic air squadron leaes the skies of the United States, crossing the border of the repub- lie, my thoughts and those of my men are directed, full of emotion and devoted gratitude, to the presi- dent of this great and noble coun- try, which deslred to honor us with so many and such unmistak- able signs of friendship and re- gard" the radiogram said.
 The message was sent from the fleets flagship, "I-Balb."
 Boston, July 25-(UP)-Twelye seaplanes comprising half the Ital- ian air squadron enroute from New York to Shediac, N. B., passed over Graves Light, 10 miles off here, shortly after 12:30 p. m. to- day. It was assumed the other IF planes passed too far eastward to be seen.
 Isles of Shoals, N. H., July 25-- s(UP)-Twelve of General Balbo. "A Italian seaplanes, flying from New York to Shediac. N. B., pass- ed over the coast guard station here shortly before l p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Mrs Roosevelt to Address the
 Chautauquas

Elmira, N. r., July 25-U.P)- Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt will leave the Iron Kettle Inn some time to-day for Chautauqua where she will address the Chautauqua Institution and Chautaqua Wo- mans Club tonight. She will speak on the new responsibilities of wo- men.
 Driving her own automobile and accompanied by Miss Lorna Hickok. Mrs Roosevelt stopped at the inn, between here and Waverly last night. A few guests recognized her and she greeted smilingly all who spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
THIRD LITTLE GIRL IS HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Condition Serious At Hospital; X-Ray
 Pictures Ordered
May Have Skull Fracture as Have Two Other Tots
 One Hit This Morning, Other Sunday-Ages Are z. 5, 6, and Years-Al at Same Hospital

street who rushed the tot to the hospital.
 By an odd coincidence. all three youngsters are girls, with ages of 5, 6 and 2. Also, all three are suf- fering from possible skull fractures and are on the danger list at the same hospital-St Mary's.
 Lillian Bienvenu. z, was struck on East Main street, Sunday. Blanche Jannetty. 5, was struck on North Main street this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
.MALLORCA CRITIC
 HAS ESCAPED

Palma, Mallorca, July 25-(UP)
 Mrs Toussaint Leaman, whose criticism of Mallorca in the Eng 1ish language Palma Post got her and her husband in trouble with the authorities, has escaped from the island on a special passport, 1t Was disclosed today.
 Her French passport had been ,confiscated by the governor, Apar- icio Ciges, but she departed last night on a special passport sup piled the French consul. Luis Mou- gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
ASKS DAMAGES OF
 $3,OOO FOR CRASH

Edward J. Steward to-day filed suit for $3,000 damages against Nicola Ciarlo as result of colli- sion between his truck and the de- fendant's on Tudor street. June 8, 1893. The plaintiff, fruit and vegetable peddler, claims his load was dumped by the collision and that as a result he suffered $50 damages. He sustained 8 fractured rib and brain concussion in the col lisiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
CANADIAN BUSINESS REACTS
 FAV0RABLY TO U. s. CONDITIONS
Rise in Prices of Most Basic Commodities Looked
 Upon as Good Sign for the Dominion

Montreal, July 25-"Canada has reached promptly and substantially to current favorable developments in the United States" according to the monthly business summary of the Bank of Montreal. "A month which witnessed a rise of over 40 per cent in the price of wheat, an upswing of the stock market by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Nazis Stop All
 Trains to Find
 Radical Writings

Berlin, July 25-U.P)-Police halted all main line railway traffic and closed all motor roads through out Germany from noon to 12:40 D. m. to-day to search for Hong sought" German and foreign radi- calls and communistic literature.
 Police and NaZi storm troopers went through trains and motor cars searching for literature, weapons and for communists and others re- garded as undesirables,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

The third youngster in three days 10 be seriously injured by an auto mobile was reported this after noon when Lillian Dumont of 699 South Main street was removed to St Mary's hospital after being struck on Mill street.
 X-ray photos were being taken at press hour to determine whether she has a skull fracture. She was struck by a car operated by Ed ward Delehanty of 1899 East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
AWAIT RECOVERY

New York, July 25-CUP)-Thir- ty thousand women's garment workers planning a strike awaited final action on the industry's re- covery code today, having agreed to call off their strike at the, re- quest of Secretary of Labor Fran ces Perkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Clyde R. Clark. production office, 22 Cottage Place; Jennie Zemaitel, occupation none, 507 North Main street.
 Kurt Shemenske, truck driver, 612 Chase avenue; Ruby Twelves, occupation, none, 1887 Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Anna Bernhardt to the Water bury Savings Bank, real estate on the north side of Woodward ave- nue.
 Alma M. Donais to the Water bury Savings Bank, real estate on the north side of Woodward ave- nua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Amn Hardware Co ... Fl 2S Bristol Brass Corp com 16 " Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 15K 1eh Eagle Lock Co ....... go 55 Lander, Erary i& Clark S4 % New Brit Mach Co com III Niles Cement Pond
 com '.'' Ao North & Judd Mfg Co. 10 " Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co ScoviIl Mfg Co ...." 2OH ZZN Stanley Works Co com 23 Torrington Co ....... 36 3S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Blackpool, England, is starting a beauty costG>s to find bronze Venus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Csnneciieus Securities Quottions Furnished by Tlso R g. uriRgs %.
PuRLIo UTILITY sToCKs

Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It co. 41 ee Bridgp't Hydraulic Co 2s s1 Conn Flee Service ... 44 Conn Gas e Coke com sA lv1 Conn Gas e Coke pfd AZ So Conn It & Pow 5ATc .oo DI0 .......ss VI Conn It e Pow 6H96
 Did ... ... .....AvS Connecticut Power Co.,. 42H 44H Conn Ky e Ltg Co com 54 51 Conn Ky & Lfg Co pfd 54 ?. Hid Elect It Co com. 56 So Hid Gas It Co com.. 4o Illuminating Shares A. 43 43 New Haven Water Co. 61 e4 South \. E. Tel Co ..1f2 116
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Leader in Lumber
 Industry Scored

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1933-06-21
LAWS PASSED SHOWN
ON CALENDAR OF SENATE
Secretary Makes Improvement to
Aid Members-Ready for Open
ing Day in 1884.

To show at a glance what the special
session Of the Seventy third Congress
accomplished during the three months
II was at work. Col. Edwin A Halsey,
secretary to the Senate. has inaugurated
new policy Of attaching TO the calen-
dar OF Senate business a series OF
indices.
one contains a list Of House and
Senate bills which became laws during
the session just ended. On a separate
list are House bills and House joint
resolutions which passed the Senate and
became laws On separate list,
numerically arranged, are the major
pieces of legislation. showing the dates
on which they were approved.
These new features are incorporated
In the calendar already printed for the
opening day of the next session Of the
Senate, January 3. on which date the
House bill to authorize appointment OF
the Governor of Hawaii without regard
to his being citizen or resident OF
Hawaii will be the unfinished business.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
COOLING SYSTEM PUT
IN WHITE HOUSE
President Roosevelt to Be Made
More Comfortable During
Summer Months.

President Roosevelt will be able to
live in the White House In comfort dur
ing the Summer as the result Of COOL
ing system being installed.
This system. unlike the one installed
in the executive officeS several years
ago consists of individual cooling units
being constructed in five of the rooms
on the second floor Each unit oper-
ates separately and is so constructed
as to be regulated by occupants Of the
room.
The Presidents bed room and his
study adjoining will each have cool
ing system, as will the suite OF Mrs.
Roosevelt. the one occupied by Col.
Louis Howe, one Of the Presidents sec
retaries, and the suite generally occu-
pied by Mrs. Anna Dali, the Presidents
daughter.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Save Your Furs

into mothproof storage for protection
during the Summer months. It will
cost you as little as $50. Phone
District 1900, we'll do the rest.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Such attractive patterns you
would almost think they were
silk chifsns. Beautifully styled
with trimmings Of lace, Or
CANDY, and contrasting color.
Sizes 38 to So and 3812 to 52K2.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Good news for those who love
dainty, cool underthings, made
by Kayser Vests, bloomers, pan
ties and step-ins, in pretty colors
and sizes S, 6 and 7.
Sizes s and Q at &1.35
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Hsrs at lost is a lips+;ek
that will bring your lips
aeforoI, ibront color.
TRULIP'S transparent
color hormenizss with all
pos+sI shodss Of ths
smorf summer linens.
What a relief from The
thick. posty kind +hot
looks 70 "poin+sd".
- And one application
Of TRULiP losts on
doy-won's smear.
er como Of whore
n shouldn't.
Il: :! :! So: :: 90 %: :
~ -nss'ss mlssinss
lst W ~ Do.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
c. T, HOWE ENDS
BANK CAREER

The retirement of Charles E.
Howe, treasurer, was approved yes
terday by the board of directors
of the American Security and
Trust Company, in a resolution ex'
pressing keen appreciation of his
AZ years service. Mr.. Howe, whose
health recently has been uncer
tain, retires on April /.
He will be succeeded by James
c. Dulin, jr., who has been in the
employ of the institution nearly
% years, and for nine years has
been assistant treasurer, in charge
of the securities and foreign ex,
change department. He is a law
graduate of Georgetown Univer
Sity, is a member of the local bar
association and of the Washington
Stock Exchange, and is active in
the local chapter of the American
Institute of Banking, of which
he formerly was president.
William E. Schooley, who has
been with the company 16 years,
was elected assistant treasurer and
will head the securities and tax
department where lately he has
been employed. He also is law
graduate of Georgetown Univer
Sity and a member of the District
Bar, and is member of the Wash
ingtOn Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Shorts Due for Squeeze, Is
Wall Street Rumor

They tell us old Loree is back
ing his optimism with more
money. Recent strength in Della
ware 85 Hudson and New York
Central is attributed to his buy
ing.
There is talk of a rediscount
rate today, aimed to help the
bond market. This probably will
come soon anyway if the present
ease in money continues.
One story is that leading
bear is selling Sears Roebuck
short into the pocket" of one of
the biggest figures downtown. 1t
wouldn't surprise us, for there
seems to be a bit of bear propa-
ganda around on Sears. Further
important buying in Otis Elevator
is interesting, in view of the
expectation that the company
eventually will be merged with
General Electric.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Credit Men Reflect
CLQutOn President

Charles w. clayton has been
elected by the board of trustees
to serve his eighth term as head
of the adjustment bureau of the
local Credit Mems Association.
Lister T. Watts was elected vice
president; Waldo j. Tastet treas
urer, and A. L. Birch secretary
and manager. Mr.. Birch returns
to Washington after several
years at headquarters of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men
in New York.
Trustees of the local group
are E. A. Brown, Charles w.
Clayton, A. r. Glass, R. M.
Harper, Louis M Hewlett,
George w. Huguely, G. H. Mark
ward, c. H. Pope, John A.
Reilly, Waldo j. Tastet, Lister T.
Watts and F.. w. White.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
COTTON VALUES
Up ID To Is
POINTS

NEW YORK, March % U.N.S0
Stimulated by strength in grain
and securities, cotton futures
scored good gains today.
With the liquidation movement
which had been under way ear
lier in the week apparently hav.
ing run its course, the main
source of selling seemed to come
from the South and spot houses.
In addition to the short cover
ing and trade buying, there was
a good demand for contracts
from commission houses and Wall
Street, particularly in the distant
months. New Orleans and Liver
pool were scattered sellers.
Developments concerning the
farm relief bill continued to en-
gage the attention of traders to
the exclusion of ordinary trade
routine.
Midday prices were up 10 to is
points with May up IL at 6.38,
July up IL at 6.54, October up IS
at 6.74, December up IA at 6.s8
and January up 10 at 6.94.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
White To Continue
REGULAR Business

Receivership action on the
Studebaker Corporation will in
no way affect the White Motor
Company, or interfere in any
way with the manufacture and
sale of all White products, &C
cording to a statement issued
today by A. G. Bean, president
of the White Motor Company.
and one of the three receivers
appointed for the Studebaker
company.
The stock affiliation between
the White Motor Company and
the studebaker Corporation was
completed late last year, with
White continuing as a separate
entity. So far as production and
marketing are concerned, the
company stands on It's own feet.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
ERIE LOAN MORE
THAN CREDITS

NEW YORK, March % GIN
S.).-While contributing $1,771,-
776 in freight surcharges to the
RAILROAD Credit Corporation dur
ing 1882, the Erie railroad bor-
rowed $2,530,O0O, the annual re-
port discloses. The Erie pledged
$50, 100000 refunding and i'm
provement mortgage s per cent
bonds to secure loans.
Profit and loss surplus was
reduced from $10,353,723 on De.
cember 81, 1881, to $4,611.892 al
the end of 1882, chiefly due to
the $3,142,997 net loss last year
and application of $1,464,4S5 to
sinking and other reserve funds
Net loss in 1881 was $9O1,O93.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
HOLDERS ADDED
BY ]. 8. STEEL

NEW YORK, March % G.N.S0.
Stockholders in U. S. Steel Cor
poration went to a new high rec.
ord before the annual meeting on
March 1S, the corporation an
nounced today. Holders of COM
mon on that date totaled 1922
868, up 2,699 from the December
figure. On March l there were
192,384 owners of the common
stock.
Number of holders of the pre-
ferred stock rose to $3.50, COM
pared with the 63,199 who re-
ceived the dividend in February.
Holders of the preferred have
shown steady rise in the last
year, 59,082 owning the stock in
February, 1882, 60,407 in May,
61,655 in August and 62,259 in
November.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March % G.N.sD.-Hogs,
22.000; 5@10c higher. Top, S42O bulk,
SS.S0@4.1O; heavy. $3.75@4.1O; medium,
$685. q A. 20: light, $3.S5@4.2O; light
lights. $S.s0@4.1O; packing sows. $3.50
$50. Pigs, 350@4; holdovers, $4,000.
Cattle-700O; steady Calves, $4,000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$5.5O@7.25: common and medium. $40
$50: yearlings $4.5O@725 Butcher cat
tle-Heifers. $3.5O@6; cows, $2.40@3.75;
bulls $2.5O@3.75; calves, $4@65O;
feeder steers $3.5O@525: stocker steers,
1905; stocker cows and heifers $2@3.5O.
Sheep-19.0OO; 25c lower; medium and
choice lambs. $5.25@5.75: culls and
common. $3.5O@475 yearlings $500
AS: common and choice ewes, $1.75@S;
feeder lambs S45OM5
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Pacific Northwest
Gas Price Raised

Retail price of gasoline in Seat
tie has been increased cents a
gallon to 20 cents, II cents and
IA cents gallon for three grades.
This follows an upward adjust
ment in wholesale price by major
companies
The wholesale price increase
amounted to 4 to 6 cents a gal
lon. depending upon local COM
petitive conditions throughout the
Pacific Northwest territory.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
ACTIVE TRADING
STIMULATES
STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March % G.N.
SO.-The stock market today re-
covered some of last weeks post
holiday buoyancy as an abrupt
reversal of trend sent leading
stocks up to 4 points.
President Roosevelt's signing of
the beer bill, and the optimism
expressed by Neville Chamber
lain, British Chancellor of the
Exchequer, helped to revive bull
iSh sentiment.
Outside Markets Help
Outside markets contributed
stimulating elements, with wheat
rallying 2 cents a bushel and
bonds scoring substantial gains.
Bank stocks also rallied sharply.
The turnabout after five sue
cessive days of reaction caught
the shorts by surprise and their
covering helped boost prices.
Sufficient selling developed on
the bulge to keep the market
from running away but the un-
dertone was strong and leaders
held around the highs of the
day.
Fireworks was provided by
three late openers. The first
sale in Case Threshing came a
half hour after trading was
started and was $500 shares at
48, up 3B.
- Trading Is Active
Atchison jumped 27s on 1000
shares and International Harves-
ter 2A points on another large
block.
The sorely pressed utilities
turned sharply on the shorts,
Consolidated Gas and American
Telephone squirting 3 points each
before meeting any setback.
Allied Chemical was a strong
leader while beer stocks were
whirled upward. Trading was
active.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, MARCH "a sD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
quiet today with prices generally firm,
The uncertainty over the farm relief
legislation was a subject of frequent dis
cussion. and this was a deterrent to the
placing of any important business. The
fact that many small banks are still
closed and that clearance of payments
are not universally established in the
normal manner also has a dampening
effect on business. Buyers generally ex-
pressed themselves as unwilling TO take
on any further commitments under pres
ent conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
February SpindLes
ActiUitu Off TrifLe

The Census Bureau reports cot
ton Spindles in February operated
at 95 per cent capacity, on in
gle shift basis, compared with
95.1 per cent during January this
year and 92.5 per cent during
february last year. Spindles in
place February % totaled 31,-
O88, 1882, of which 23,659,10O were
active at some time during the
month.
Active spindle hours for Februt
ary totaled 6,286, ,441 1896, or an
average of 202 hours per spindle
in place, compared with $751;
576,855 and 217 for January this
year and $3.50, ,SO5.913 ana 204
for February last year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, March % G.N.s).
The stock market became in
teresting late yesterday when .
couple of markups at the close
enlivened the proceedings.
Prior to that, Wall Street was
openly weeping that the market
was headed for the cleaners. ."
There is some talk of squeeze
play" today on reports that the
short interest has expanded con-
siderably.
A thin market with few offer
ings helped the squirt in Pullman.
"Tis said to have been done by
insiders, who have been maintain
ing their faith in the company's
comeback. AS for the closing
strength in General Motors, we
don't know, except that Mid
Western liquidation is reported
to have dried up.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, March % GNSD.-Butter:
10,093 tubs; easy: old cars 8; new, 6;
creamery extras and standards, 1SHc;
extra firsts. 17Gc; firsts, 17fac; specials,
1Sh @19Ac.
Eggs-26,939 cases: easy: old cars. 19;
new. 36; ordinary current receipts. 111sc;
fresh graded extra firsts less than cars,
121hc: cars, 12&4c; fresh graded firsts.
less than cars 12C: cars, 12i2c: dirties,
1O12s: checks. 1OAc.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies 1OH a
10isc; twins, 9&4 @10c; prints 1OA @
1OIhc.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, March % U.N.SD.-
Wool firm. Domestic fleece unwashed
Ohio and Penn. 1920 Domestic pulled
secured basis S3d41 Domestic Texas
clean basis. 35@45. Domestic territory
clean basis, 32Q47.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

WASHINGTON STOCKS
Washington Gas IS 1860, $500
01O3.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric SIS Pfd., 10
1O6.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

~ 21s Yellow Truck...o 31s HS 31s4-
1919 ~ Youngstn 6 T. II lO13 IL + y
ira stock and cash. "a! Extra in stock e.? Also one.
sixth Of share Of Radio Corp ~ one.haf share o., or
Corp th) Payable in stock (m) Payable in scrip.
(AA) 1917 (ww) With (xw) With
(Al Exdividend. C+) ExrghtS
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $40
premium on 81,
Montreal funds in New York, $40
discount on $1,000.