davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
YOUTH WHO WAS
 ON PROBATION IS
 AGAIN ARRESTED
Among Four Others Who Are Implicated in Rob-
 bery at Fairfield

Fairfield, Conn, Oct 11.-(UP)- Cornell Nangor, 16, whose appeal from a reformatory sentence won him a light jail term and pro- bationary period three weeks ago on an extortion charge. was among four youths held to-day In conncc- ton With q score or more robberies during the past four months. Van- Sor. Joseph Homa, 16, stephen Roma, 17, and Joseph Nosal, IF, were arrested late yesterday after police traced an attempt to dis pose of some of the stolen goods, much of which was recovered. All were charged with breaking and entering, except Vangor, who was accused of receiving stolen goods.
 Police said the quartet confessed to 20 burglarles. They denied, however, breaking into the Roger Ludlow high school early yesterday and forcing the office safe. The intruders, authorities said, also en- joyed hearty meal in the school cafeteria before leaving the build ing.
 Vangor recently was convicted of attempting to extort $500 from q chain store manager under threats to kidnap his -year-old daughter. He was arrested in q cemetery where he had statoined himself to spy on his victim with n telescope. He was given an in- definite rcformatory term but on an appeal was sentenced Septem- Der 25 to ten days in jail and placed on probation for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
(United Press Financial Editor)

NOhhktCA EC0o R AnMAhgAWh 0thAtVEI New York, Oct. H. (UP)- moving uncertainty. Resistance was displayed against adverse market factors such as a strong dollar, decline of 5-S to 1 1-S cents a bushel in wheat, re- ports the government would call part of the $6,000, 900, Liberty 4th IA per cent issue, and an-
 other drop in the price of copper metal.
 Steel news and electricity output
 made a good showing. Steel oper-
 ations rose to A per cent of cap acity, up ? points, according to the Iron Age, whide electricity out put was 9.3 per cent over the 1882 week, against @ percentage inc crease of 10.2 in the preceding
 week and 10.2 two weeks ago. A decidedly favorable factor, but
 one that was anticipated, was an increase in the annual dividend of continental Can Company from $2
 to $2.50. o. c. Huffman, president, in announcing the dividend said 1t
 reflected not only Improvement in our business, but also indicates
 Greater confidence with respect to
 business generally"
 Toward the close prices firmed up on short covering in advance of
 the Columbus day holiday tomor-
 row. The day is Q legal holiday in
 New York state and all exchanges here, as well as banks, vii close.
 The Chicago board of trade and the Chicago stock exchange also
 will be closed. Business will be re-
 sumed on Friday.
 Covering operations in Allied Chemical sent the issue up more
 than 4 points. most of which was
 held. Traction issues wer strong all
 day with several of them at new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
GUITAR SOLD BY
 OUR SECRETARY

Philadelphia, October II = (UP) A guitar solo by William H. Woodin, secertary of the treas ury, will feature the Philadclphia's s ''ticket auction" tonight,
 George Jessel, George Gershwin, Kate Smith and Efrom Zimbalist will assist the secretary of the treasury and Leopold Stokawski conductor providing entertainment.
 Stokowscki, will direct the or chestra in a selection entitled Gov cred Wagon Days" written by Sec retary Woodin.
 The suite is in three parts. The first details the days on the praries, the second describes the monotony of the long overland march and the last part recounts the jour- ney's end. In the final movement a note of general rejoicing appears. with a rhythmical allure betraying the Anglo-Saxon origin of the wan dererS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
FRENCH PREMIER TO USE FEATURES
 OF NRA PROGRAM
Will Offer Economic Plan for His Country to
 Cabinet Saturday

Paris Oct. -(UP)-Premier Edouard Daladier will offer to his cabinet Saturday a plan for eco- homie reconstruction embracing five important features of the MIRA program, 1t was learned today.
 MIRA provisions in the plan, adopted after summer of study, are:
 IA 4,000, 100000 franc (24O,- 00O,O00 public works plan.
 "A 40 hour week or all work CTS on government contracts.
 3-Establishment of minimum wage scales.
 4.-Maintenance of existing wage scales.
 5.-Government recognition of the right of collective bargaining.
 The striking similarity of the French plan to that of President Roosevelt is more remarkable be- cause of the widespread scepticism in France that the MIRA program will succeed. The Daladier Recov- cry plan is likely to include govern ment monopolies, for purposes of revenue, on oil refining and arma- ment manufacture.
 Acceptance of the plan, and its acclaim by the public, would be important to the government, con- fronted as 1t is with the necessity of reducing huge budget deficit by new taxation.
 There have been reports that un- less Daladier could advance some striking recovery plan his govern ment was threatened with over throw by combination pledged to oppose imitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
BYRD FLAGSHIP STARTED TO-DAY
 TO SOUTH POLE
First Leg of the Jacob Ruppert Is From Boston
 to New York

Boston, october II - (UP) - Flying tho NRA insignia, the com miarary freightor, Jacob Ruppert flagship of the second Byrd Ant arctic expedition, sailed at 7:07 a, m. today on the first leg of her Journey to the bottom of the earth She is scheduled to arrive shortly before noon tomorrow at New York, where she will take on IA mcye men. Sunday night she Is due at Norfolk, Va, where she will be joined by the Barkentine Bear of Oakland, the other ship of the expedition.
 The Bear, which cleared Bostor a fortnight ago, was to leave Will minston, N. C.. today for Norfolk to undergo repairs of damages sustained in storm off the Caro- lima coast last week.
 The Ruppert, formerly the Pa cific Fir. carried a crew of 31 men and 164 huskies. Main supply ship of the two-year expedition her refrigerators held 25 tons of asserted frozen meats, 5000 dozens of eggs, and 15 tons of fresh vegc- tables. Loaded, she weighed about 2,100 tons.
 Detained by business, Rear-Ad. miral Richard E. Byrd did not sail on the Ruppert, but he plans to overtake the expedition by plane either at Norfolk or the Canal zone. His wife and three of his four children, Boiling, II, Rather inc, 9. and Helen, 2, were among the crowd of 200 which gathered at Boston navy yard to see the Rup' pert off.
 Departure of the flagship hat been delayed two days by the te' dious task of putting aboard soc tons of chain for use as ballast additional ballast will be taker aboard at Bayonne, N. J.. and Norfolk. as well as supplies of coa and oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Another Dull Market With the Prices Very Uncertain
Resistance Ls Sh0Un
 To AdUerse Factors
Steel News and Electricity Made Good Showing
 Continental Can Co Raised Dividends

1893 highs. Oils strengthened to- ward the close on improved con- ditions in the industry. Textile is- sues were better on more favor able reports from that industry.
 Railroad shares picked up after early irregularity. Car loadings re- ported thus far indicate that the weeks total will rise a small amount over the previous week which would be better than had been anticipated earlier in the week.
 Steel news failed to depress the steel shares in the lat trading and thy rallied to around the previous close. Utilities were firm in the early trading, reacted later, and re- covered near the close. Electrical equipments VT higher whil motors and communications were mixed.
 Homestake Mining made its first appearance this week. It opened off 37 points from the previous sale at 332. rallied to 345 and then eased toward its opening. Other gold mining issues, however, held we'll throughout the session.
 An easier tone in wheat had an adverse effect on J. I. Case which eaSed 10 6S 1-2 orr Q point, but 1a- ter rallied. Mall order shares held small gains. Coppers were steady in the face of a drop in the metal to as low as 8 cents Q pound in some quarters.
 AS the close neared the market had another dip which brought several of the leading issues into lower ground. There was no pickup in volume. however. Steel common sagged off toward it's low for the day. Wet stocks met selling that extended losses. owens illinois Glass was an exception, however, rising 2 points to s2. Building is- sues were firm in the early trading and they held part of their ad. vanccs.
 Sales today approximated l.. 030,000 shares as against 1,140.000 shares yesterday. Sales on the curb exchange totaIed 20G, 900 shares as against 243,000 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary averages showed industrial 0S.S6 up 0.09. railroad 42.52 off 0.05. utility ?G,73 off 0.05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
RUSSO.JAPANESE
 RELATIONS KEEN
Mikado's Army Brings Much Worry to the
 Soviet Officials
By EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff COrrcspondent) (Copyright 1888 by United Prcss)

(COpyr1gnt 1B35 Dy Cntcu IressJ
 Moscow, Oct. 11-(UP)--Rus- sian Japanese relations. already strained by the relentless march of Japanese power towards Soviet borders, became critical today. Publication of secret documents alleged to have been intercepted by the Soviet secret service, and reporting e Conspiracy" to seize the Jointly owned Chinese Eastern Railway provoked both official and popular Indignation.
 It was emprasized in high gov ernment circles that the Soviets never have swallowed the legend oi , Manchoukuoa's independence, and that the so-called Independence oi the new Japenese.d dominated state in Manchuria always has been re- garded as 0 diplomatic fiction. Japan was held to be directly responsible for furthering an im- perialistic plan to seize tho Man. churian lines of the Chinese East ern Railway, and recent "raids'' and arrests of Soviet railway agents are held to bear out this belief.
 Soviet officials insist the docu- ments now coming to light are au- thtentic and not manufactured for diplomatic purposes.
 It was further indicated that these papers are only the begin- ning--merely q few of the docu- ments available as proof of Jap anese purposes in her "anti-Soviet adventures in Manchuria."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
SPEEDEOAT AND
 LIQUOR SEIZED

New London. Conn. Oct H. (UP) speedboat Monolola, from Newport, R. l., with a crew of five and a cargo of between 500 and 600 cases of liquor. was cap tured off Brentno Reef lightship this morning by a coast guard pa trol boat from the base here.
 The boat and crew were taken into Providence and turned over to federal authorities. The crew surrendered without fight when the boat was overtaken, coast guard headquarters reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

He continuously called attention to the Presidents admonition of June 16 to limit immediate profits to the essential increase in cost of production due to unemployment. <, AS result of complaints by retailers that manufacturers of specialized products in which com petition is limited have boosted prices out of all proportion to in- creased costs under their codes public hearings are to be ordered at once. Notices are being prepared which will require a number or manufacturers to appear and pup iicly justify their price advances.
 Retailers have charged, among other complaints, that certain man. ufacturers, In anticipation of the approval of permanent codes, built up huge stocks of merchandlse which they now are forcing on tho retailers at exorbitant prices, with the explanation that increased costs under tho codes are responsible. All complainants are being invited to testify.
 In a specific case it is asserted that one manufacturer increased the price of his product 175 per cent within few hours after the code for his industry was approved.
 Notices of hearings, with orders to manufacturers and invitations to complainants to appear, are being prepared by Deputy Administrator A. D. Whiteside. who has presided at various code hearings of i'm portant industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
WOMAN INJURED
 w AUTO CRASH

Springfield. Mass, October Il - (up) - Miss Mildred M. Tytus. 29, reputedly wealthy resident of Tyringham, was seriously injured here today when the automobile she was driving struck a soft shoulder on the road, snapped off a small tree, careened into ditch and crashed Into another tree.
 Miss Tytus was thrown more than dozen feet from the ma chine. She was picked up by the driver and passengers of a bus that had been following her and taken to q hospital, where it was found she had suffered a skull fracture and decorations. Her name was placed on the danger list {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
BRITISH FLYER
 MAKES RECORD

Wyndham, Australia, Oct H. (UP)-Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith to-day established q new record for an airplane blight from England to Australia. He arrived here at 5:12 D. m. z days, 4 hours and A minutes out of Lympne, England.
 The former record of days 20 hours AZ minutes was made by C.. E. A. Scott
 Kingsford-Smith, hero of a flight across the Pacific from California to Australia, used the plane Miss Southern Cross" named after the one in which he flew the Pacific and round the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
GERMAN WOMAN
 TAKEN AS SPY

Paris oct 11.-UP)-Sophie Drodzt, blond German siren, was under arrest to-day as the first woman spy caught by France since the famous Mata Hari.
 With her lover, q boy soldier from the French garrison at st Avoid, she was seized near the German frontier. Hidden in her motor car. authorities said, was a dismantled machine gun of q late secret model.
 These arrests were but two of a number in recent weeks as the Eu- ropean political situation became overcast with threats of q war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MARY McCORMIC
 HAS BLACK EYE

Hollywood, Oct 11.-(UP)-The question of who punched whom at the home of Serge M'Divani and his wife, Mary McCormic, was a debated point in their martial court fight to-day.
 Denying he struck her at a night club and again in their home. M'Divani in a deposition declared he held his wife's hands to keep her from hitting him, not once but many times.
 The depositoin was filed in sup port of his suit for divorce, insti- tuted after then opera singer sued him for separate maintenance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
VESSEL BOTTOM UP

Halifax, N. s., Oct 1l.--(Up)- A three masted schooner floating bottom up off Yarmouth was be- lieved to-day to be the Lna r. Par sons, of Nova Scotia. which left Weymouth with n cargo of lum- Der for Boston. Mass. She was be- lieved to carry a crew of eight or ten. and it was feared that all per isheJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MEETING OF CROSBY
 HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS

The Crosby high school German club met this afternoon In room POS with Advisor Samuel Meyers for a preliminary meeting. The Spanish club convened yesterday with Advisor Clarence l.. Tappin. The senior dramatic club will hold its first meeting Friday evening in the auditorium with Miss Marie Macdonnel in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Public Hearings On
 Profteering Soon
Definite Action to Be Instituted Against Certain In dustries-Notices of Hearings Being Prepared

Washington October II - Definite action started by National Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson curb poeerng by certain industries operating under codes of fair competition accordance with precautionary taken by the administration hearings their submission for consideration During une July and August General Johnson repeatedly warned all trades unfair advances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
RACE HORSE DRAGGING

Washington. Oct f1.-CUP)-A sRtionwide campaign to stamp out efiSgging Of race horses was begun to-day by Harry !. Anslinger, United states commissioner of nar- eotIcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

son in which he commended or ganizcd labor's cooperation in the recovery program but warned that strikes would imperil the rpogram and organized labor itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
CHARLES H. SABIN
 DIED TODAY

Southampton, L. l., Oct H. (UP)-Charles II. Sabin. chair man of the board of the Guananty Trust Company, died today at his home.
 The banker was a director in 12 American corporations at the time of his death. He was 65 years old, having been born at Williamstown, Mass. August 24. 1868.
 Sabin had been In poor health for the last six months. His death was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

oiu AbheV American & General
 Secs A .,.'...'''.. " American & General
 Secs Corp $3 pfd... 33 43 Associated National
 Shares ............ 5h 5% Associated Standard
 oil Stocks ....... 4% 5Ps Glass A ,......... .55 80 Century Shares ...... 16ts IS Diversified i3 ;T;rustee
 Shares B ......... 7A Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ........ 4N 5N Equity Corp (DeD pfd 24 20 First Custodian Shares S.25 3.45 Fixed Trust Shares A. 8.49 Fixed Trust Shares B. 7.1S Incorporated 1nvestors17.54 19.0b Independence Trust Shares ............ 2.04 2.32 Int Sec. Corp of Amer lea eco pfd ........ 10 15 Int Sec. Corp of Amer
 ica 6h % pfd...... 10 15 Massac ch usetts Invest
 ors Trust .17.92 l9'41 Nationwide Sec B.. 3.2s 3.SS North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.3o 2.60 Second International
 Sec A com. :? Second International
 Sec 6% pfd. ....... IS 2? Spencer Trnsk Fund. 15h 1895 Trustecd N. '. Bank
 Shares ............ 1.15 l.30 Twentieth Cen TT .... 1.7b
 B ...... 2.Go 300 Two Year Trust Shares 1bB l7b U. S. Flee Light X
 Power Shares A.... 12 12h U. $. Elec Light &
 Power Shares B.... 2.21 2.31 U. S. & British Int. Co.
 Co. $3 pfd ....... 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

London now has ii.500 Srivers to operate it's S.200 cabs.
 Argentina expects large wheat and corn crops thts season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
New York Curb Market

Furnished By BoOdy Mcclellan Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

letters? They answer such queries
with smiles.
Two months later Elliott Roose-
welt returned TO Fit Worth for some
dental work, and remained two
weeks.
There were "oh, four or five
dates. the bride confesses. Then
Roosevelt returned to his job with
an airline in Los Angeles. Daily
letters passed between the pair
Before long, Elliott Roosevelt was
establishing residence in the Nevada
mountains, and after the required
time had passed, his divorce from
Elizabeth Bonner Roosevelt was
granted in Minden. New.
The next day the big, amiable
son of the President flew to Chicago.
where Miss Googins was staying at
the fashionable Windemere hotel
with her mother
We had a dickens of a time
getting the relatives together in
time for the wedding" the bride
groom laughs.
A few days more in Fl Worth and
then the couple will drive 10 Los
Angeles. where the bridegroom
hopes he still has a JOB with the
airline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
CITY MOVES TO
RESURF ACE ALL
BLOCK STREETS
All Paving of This Type to
Be Eliminated in 1884
Program.

Every wood block street in In
dianapolis Will be eliminated under
the tentative 1884 program laid out
today by the city works board
Repairs on wood block streets this
wear have cost mc.e than $4,000.
board members estimated With
every storm OF any intensity the
wood blocks have been washed up
and extensive repairs made neces-
Sarv
This is like pouring money down
a sever said Walter c Boettcher.
works board president This drain
on the public works funds has got
to stop and will be stopped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BIGGEST Cash
BALANCE NOW
IN TREASURY
Reserve Amount Greater
Now Than at Any
Time in History.

Bv THifcd Press
HYDE PARK, n. Y, Aug 2.-The
federal government has larger
cash balance on hand than at any
time in its history. it was an
nounced today at the summer White
House where President Roosevelt
is vacationing.
President Roosevelt appeared
greatly cheered by the news from
the treasury department in Wash
ington concerning particularly the
heavy oversubscription of federal
bonds and certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
NRA OIL CODE
FACES FIGHT BY
BIG PRODUCERS
Large Section of Industry
May Not Raise Wages If
No Price Fixing.
BY MARSHALL N'<EIL
Times special Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug 2 The
dehnne threat that large segment
Of the petroleum industry Will not
meet increased LABOR costs unless
government price-hmng is invoked
faced the national recovery adj
ministration today as its oil code
hearing entered another session.
This challenge was delivered to
Administrator Hugh Johnson by F..
b Reeser of the Barnsdah Corpora
ton. who Indicated he spoke for
1000 600 stockholders IN his and
other petroleum companies
General Johnson. who abhors the
thought Of government price-axing
and who declared his opposition TO
the idea time and again AZ Tuesday
nights session. heard Reeser.
flushed a deep brick red. and
quickly adjourned the session until
p m. TO-DAY
The Barnsdall executive. Joined
By such men as K p Kingsbury. Of
Standard Of California Writ Frank
lin. Oklahoma independent Harry
Sinclair and numerous markeiers. Is
said to represent ia his price-fxing
views. about 25 per cent Of the
petroleum industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

Constant teasing Is one reason
why mothers, and fathers. ct
gray Why give members Of your
family a chance 10 tease for out
Our Way" when you're all OF
vacation? Call the circulation de
partment. Riley 555l. and have
The Times mailed 10 you'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Confusion at Session

In the utmost confusion. with oil
men. neWSpapermen and spectators
crowding upon the small stage Of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce auditorium. General Johnson
Tuesday night started reading of his
oil code. suggested when the indus
try was Unable to agree.
Labor sections. which proposed
higher rates OF pay than the orig
inal code of the American Petroleum
Institute. brought forth little dis
CuSsIOn.
The production phases were COM
bated. but the difference between
MIRA. the majors and the ride
pendents were not regarded as in
supcrable obstacles to final agree
ment.
The Johnson plan would have the
federal government fix. IN effect
production quotas for states. permit
states TO produce as much as they
please. but stop interstate or foreign
transportation of any excess.
The independents. whose views
generally We're represented by f. o
Thompson of the Texas railroad
commission. want the federal gov
eminent simply to suggest produc-
ton quotas to the states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

al Bethany Park.
Brooklyn. Ind by
the Rev. I J Ca
hill. u II !. g d
c Christian Mis-
Sionary s ocfety
first vice preSi-
dent
lie will speak M
Q 80 a. m. and
: so p. m. Thur
day and at Il
a III Friday
The missionary
S o G ct y with
headquarters here,
IS the largest in
Stitution Of It's
tVDe in the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
100000 PAID
TO KIDNAPERS
OF MILLIONAIRE
Huge Ransom Sum Gains
Release of Wealthy
Tulsa Oil Man.

By United Press
TULSA, Okla. Aug. 2-The family
Of Charles F. Urschel. millionaire oil
man. paid 100000 to obtain his re-
lease from kidnapers. John c. Cat
lett, prominent politician who
served as intermediary. said he
understood today Catlett said he
could not be positive of the figure,
but knew it was very high
The ransom was paid in Kansas
City Sunday night. Catlett said.
He was understood TO have been
selected by the family as the con-
tact man after report was received
from the kdnapers' agent in Kansas
Citv