davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
By ELMER c. WALZEIt l'ulss.I lBeoss lrlun medal RfhtifopN

New York, Jan 21-(UP)-Tho stock market lost ground in tho week ended to-day. Trading was dull and mostly professional.
 Market news was bearish, al. though some observers construed the outcome of the Hoover Roose- tive in that 1t paved the way for debt discussions with Great Brit. ain.
 Late In tho week, steel opera. tons tapered off while earlier In the week, steel prices fell off in many lines; oil prices were cut drastically; car ioadings were down sharply from year ago; depart. ment store sales lost 22 per cent from c year ago; electricity output was about in line with the recent trend; and bank failures increased.
 As result of the outcrop of now bank closings, money in cir. culation increased. indicating hoarding on the upgrade. The fed- erni reserve system permitted an. other large batch of U. s. govern. ment securities to mature without replacement. The latter was con. sidered unfavorable and some mar. ket observers were prone to con. demn the change in reserve policy.
 The New York clearing house banks announced another reduc. ton in interest rates, reflectinR iack of demand for funds in the business world Banks arc still rotlcent about making loans wlth- out suDer.secupity, Larger inBtItu- tons recently reported high rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Bonds Featured The
 Market To-day In
 Its Short Session
Stocks Ruled Steady But the Turnover Was Very DuIl-There Was Good.Strength in the Secur- ities Market

shading is spreading in the steel Industry, according to Q Dow-Jones survey.
 Department store sales in the first 12 shopping days of 1888 in the metropolitan area were down 22.7 per cent from the core. spending 1892 period, according to the New York Federal Reserve bank. That drops about in line with expectations. R. H. Macy eased off fractionally and other mercantile issues were mixed in a narrow range.
 The American Banker reported 50 banking suspensions in 22 dif- ferent states throughout the coun. try in the past week. Missouri was hardest hit with 13 casualties, II of which were in St Louis. Closing In the latter city amounts to 16 since the first of the year. Banks discontinuing since the first of tho year in Missouri total 27. The country's suspensions for 1898 to date amount to 1894, tying up ap. proximately $bo,305,oo0 of deposit. ors' money.
 Contract awards for new con. struction in 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains from January 1 to IS advanced over 0 year ago to $43,26f,300, against $37,212,000, according to the F. W. Dodge cor. poration.
 Dow-Jones preliminary aver. ages: Industrial 61.s0 up 0.17; railroad 2s.s3 up o.s2; utility 27.75 up 0.06.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading stocks was $5,525,277,ss3, against s3,bi3,670,s4s, Q rise of $11, 1,607,036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Several surprise witnesses are scheduled to testify next week when the hearing in the contest between Judge E. Gormley and Congressman l.. w. Goss is resum- ed. 1t was learned today. Several of the witnesses, 1t was under stood, are very prominent. The hearing opened on Thursday and was continued yesterday. No tes- timony wil be taken today but the hearing will be resumed Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 So far more than 15 witnesses have testified at the Gormley-G hearing. However, before the hear ing is ended 1t Is figured that ap. proximately 150 persons will have been heard. Judge Gormley stated. when interviewed. that he Is high ly pleased with the nature of the evidence already brought out at the hearing.
 Mrs. Ethel Minst, former chief official stenographer for the local superior coupt, is taking the evi- dence down at the hearing, which is being held behind closed doors in the borough court room in Nau- gatuck.
 Town Clerk Dora A. Egan will probably hold the record for the number of appearances when the hearing is over. Miss Egan has already appeared twice. once on Thursday and once yesterday. She is expected to be called five times during the coming week, also.
 It is pointed out that at each hearing the voting lists of the various districts for the Novem- Der election, which were placed in Miss Egan's custody following the polling in compliance with the law, must be specifically identified when they are presented at the hearing. Therefore, Miss Egan must go to the hearing each day and identify the check-off lists.
 It Is expected that tho Nauga. tuck hearing will be completed the week after next Then the scene of operations will switch to Torrington.
 There Is The Man
 Naugatuck, Conn, Jan 21-(UP) Search for Q man pointed out as one who had attempted intimida. ton of witnesses occupied Martin b. Gormley to-day, as he prepared to offer further testimony next week in his contest for the fifth legislative district election. |
 Representative Edward W. Goss, republican, was declared reelected by less than a hundred votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

New York. Jan 21-The Ameri. can Superpower corporation, in US annual report for 1032 made public today, reveals an addition to eapi- tal surplus during the year of S1O,' 32i,4S2, resulting from the retire. ment of 230,164 shares of its hrgt preferred stock acquired through purchase for cash and in exchange for It's holdings of the United Cor. poration $3 preference stock.
 Total assets of the corporation had Q market value as of January 14, 1888, of SbS,856,373. equivalent to more than $100 per share on the combined 334.901 shares of first preferred stock and 23b,207 shares of preference stock now outsta nding. With Investments car. ried nt cost, total assets are shown In the balance sheet as of Deeem' Der 31, 1032, as s113,S4S.322.
 The debts and has more than S22,O00, 900 of cash and ghort-term United states government securi' ties. Current assets exceed y23,s 000, 900, while the only current lia- bilities consist of S1,773,481 ac. cued dividends on first preferred and preference stocks and $7T7 or mlsce elianeous items.
 Principal holdings of the corr poration now include;
 :. Tine Commonwealth & Southern Corp. common stock, b,OOO,OOO
 Tine Commonwealth & Southern Corp. option warrants a,72i'4H Inc United Corp. common stock. 1000, 900 shares.
 Tie United Corp. option war. rants, 0e8.4O0 shares.
 Consolidated Gas Company of New York, 75,0OO shares.
 Niagara Hudson Power Corp com. mon stock, 4O,OO0 shares.
 Niagara Hudson Power Corp. "A" warrants, 100000 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
FORMER MAYOR OF QUINCY, MASS,
 DIES SUDDENLY
Chester l. Campbell Was Member of Governors COuncil-Falls Dead at Masonic Club

Belmont. Mass, Jan 21-(UP)-- Chester I. Campbell. 63, former member of the governors coun- cil, former mayor of Quincy and internationally-known industrialist publicist, dropped dead of heart attack at the Masonic club here last night.
 He had just concluded an ad- dress to 300 members of the order of the De Molay, following an inc stallation of officers at which he presided, when he collapse He was q native of Providence. R. 1.
 Director of the Boston automo- bile show for the last 2G years, his death. coming on the eve of tho shows opening to-day, was an add ed shock to his associates.
 Campbell, mayor of Quincy in 1915, was unsuccessful candidate last year for the republican nom- ination for lieutenant-governor.
 Tn 1916 he went to Paris as American manager of the recon- struction exposition, sponsored hy the French government. He also was director of the Allied War ex. positions. presented by the Amer ican government throughout tho country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Waives Examination To-day; Bonds Are
 Placed At $2,5OO
Presented in Court as Victim of Circumstances With
 Charge of Manslaughter Against Him - Light
 Bail Follows Plea of Counsel Who Stresses { Family and Previous Good Record

Presented in court as victim of Circumstances" John Calabrese, 31, of Brookdale avenue, waived examination this morning on the charge of manslaughter and was ordered held for superior court under bonds of $2,500. The amount of bail was placed at a reasonable figure following plea by Attor- ney A. Henry Weisman that Gala brese had wife and child to sup- port, had a good record for the eleven years in which he resided here and had several prominent citizens ready to testify as to his character and industry. Calabrese has been locked up at headquar- ters since December 18th. It is ex- pected that friends will effect his release on bail.
 Calabrese was arrested on De- cember 18th when he complained to the police that two men had waylaid him on the Plank road and had taken from his custody Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Two Civil Suits For $2O,OOO In
 The Court To-day
Gertrude Caffrey Is Seeking $lO,OOO for Fall Down Flight of Stairs-Nazzarena Mancini Asks Same Amount for Auto Crash

by Healey & Healey, the plaintif was descending the stairway lead. ing from the third to the second floor in the defen6ant's property on 73 Rose street last June 9th when she trod on an alleged de. fective step and was prccipitated down the entire flight. The com. rlatnt alleges she sustained q fractured wrist, and fractured el. bow which will permanently render those parts incapacitated and fin addition. suffered concusslon of the brain.
 The defendant Is charged with negligence in not keeping the stairs iu a safe condition.
 In the Mancini action. the com plaint. drawn by Attorney Michael V. Blansfeld, alleges the plaintiff was operating his car along Bun ker Hill avenue when the defend- ants truck. operated by R. F. Riemer. backed into him. The plaintiff suffered several fractured ribs and confused kidney. in ad- dition to other injuries which will be permanent In nature, the com plaint says. The accident happened near Aurora street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
CHINA WARNED
 BY JAPAN SHE
 MUST KEEP OUT
Japanese Policy Will Be Maintained in Man- churia Despite Efforts of Rest of the World
By MILES W. VAUGHN Limited Press StafI COrrcsDOndcnt

(Cnited Press Stan COrrcSpOnOcnt)
 Tokio, Jan 21-(UP)-China was warned by the Japanese gov ernment to-day to stay out of Je- hol province, scene of impending conflict between Japanese and Chi- nese armies, which Japan regards as an integral part of tho new state of Manchoukuo.
 Outlining the governments pol icies before the imperial Japanese diet, Foreign Minister Count Uchida said Japan would not look upon Chinese military activity without the gravest apprehen- sion." He declared the construct i've force of Japan" to be the main- stay of peace in the Far East.
 Count Uchida made 1t clear that Japanese policy in Manehuria would not be changed, despite in- ternational efforts to end the Japanese- Chinese dispute.
 Count Uchlda said Chinese troops were concentrating on the "some of them have invaded the province of Jehol." (China regards Jehol as Chinese territory, the troops were concentrated along the Manchoukuoan border after tho Japanese penetrated Shanhaikwan. OelOW tHb STtuL Wull'
 "The Japanese government can- not look upon such a state of af- fairs in China without the gravest apprehension" he said. We are compelled to warn the government and the people of China against the unfortunate eventualities that may arise from the situation and to invite them to think seriously before proceeding further in that direction"
 Count Uchlda advanced for the Orient doctrine similar to the Monroe Doctrine.
 Tt is needless to say that tho Fundamental principle of Japan's foreign policy is to secure the peace of the Orient and, as corollary, that of the world" he said.
 He reiterated previous declara- tlons that Japan will continue to protect Manchoukuo both internal- ly and externally"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
CAR LoADINGs.

Washington, Jan. 21-(UP)- The American Railway association today announced that loadlngs of revenue freight for the week end- ing Jan. 14 totalled 60G,322 cnrs, m increase of 70,670 over the pre-. ceding week but 66,327 cars less than in the corresponding week Of 1882.
 Miscellaneous freight loadings totaled ib0,s55 cars, m increase of 1O,37B above the preceding week. but 2s.225 under the corresponding week q year ago.
 Less than carload lot freight to. tailed 1bs.SgG cars, m increase of e5,382 above the preceding week, but 27.727 below last years corro- bpondtyg week. h
 Grain and grain products used 30.340 cars, g,24t more than n week before but G6s below last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
CAMPAIGN IN
 IRELAND ENDING

Dublin. Jan 21- (UP)-Tho Irish general election campaign en- tored It's final stages today with the threat of violent conflict bo. twecn the two private armies that have arisen to support their TO. spective political principles.
 Not since the civil war of ton years ago has internal animosity reached such heat. Neither army is legally allowed to possess arms as Q military unit. but guns and ammunition are supplied privately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

of liquidity which may bo inter. preted as n distinctly unfavorablo factor, according to some observ- CTS.
 Fluctuations in the stock market were unimportant and unintereat- ing. A few issues were unduly de- pressed for special reasons. A few others made gains. A majority slipped off moderately and were at no tlmo under pressure. About tho only incentive to bidding up the market at any time was somo indication that inhationary meas ures might be passed which would enhance commodity prices. Hopes of such legislation in this congress wanod as the week drew to close.
 Steel common closed today at 2sN off iM for the week; Atch. ison 42% off A; Union Pacific 75 unchanged; New York Central 1SM off k; Allied Chemical s6M off %; Case 45M off M; Auburn Automobile 47M off 4; American Telephone 105 off 1Sk; Consoiidat. ed Gas 59M off 3%; Wooiworth 32M off 2h and Proctor & Gam. ble 24h off tM.
 Following arc tho officlal stock exchange sales for tho woek ended January 21, compared with the sales in the preceding week;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Jennie Leach. 25, of East Liberty street. The latter's body was found in 0 sand pit. Her head had been crushed. Calabrese first claimed that the two men killed her. Later he stated that his truck had accidentally rolled back and colliding with her, knocked her down and one of the wheels crushed her head.
 Both Calabrese and Mrs Leach had spent the afternoon visiting friends and had drank consider ably. The police were unable to find any witnesses to contradict Calabrese's own statements. Cor oner John T. Monzani in his off, cial finding found him criminally responsible for the woman's death and today Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel had him arranged on the charge of manslaughter Judge John F. McGrath heard the plead for his release on bonds of $2,50O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Damages of $20,000 are asked in two civil actions started today in the local superior court. A fall on a flight of stairs resulting in per- inanent injuries is the basis for the $10,000 damage of Gertrude Caffrey against the Lafayette Brown and permanent injuries suffered in an auto collision forms the basis for the $10,000 suit of Nazzareno Mancini against the A. Fl. Merriman Co.
 Ia the Caffrey action, prepared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Acted as His Own Attorney in
 AlimOnv Case

Middletown, Conn, Jan 21-- (UP)--Andrew A. Pierson, of Cromwell, acted us his own attor. hey yesterday afternoon In m a1i- mony hearing and managed to have the last word.
 Whether 1t will do him any good will not be known until Judge Ed win c. Dickinson hands down a decision. He sought a reduction in the $25 a week temporary all- mony he Is paying, and said he was earning but sl7 weekly. Mrs pierson. testlfying reluctantly, told the court she needed $160 q month. half of which was neces- sary for clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
MOT0RIST TRIED TO ASSIST AND
 MET HIS DEATH

NorwallS, Conn, Jan 21-- (UP)-A conscientious motor. ist, who sought to protect the lives of others by acting as . volunteer traffic officer after . telegraph pole fell across the highway, was repaid for his thoughtfulness by death.
 George Parks, S6, of Bridge. port, was directing traffic while . friend notified state police of tho accident, when an auto. mobile passed over the wires attached to tho pole, causing them to snap and cncircie his ankles. He was thrown to the ground, receiving q skull frac. ture which caused his death at NorwAlk hospital last night.
 He is survived by his widow and four children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
COlOred Man Is Going Back
 to Virginia

Boston, Jan 21-(UP)-Virglnia officials were to return to-day with George Crawford, 33, Negro wanted in connection with tho slaylng at Middleburg, Va, last year of Mrs Spencer Illsey, 40, sportswoman, and her maid. Anna Buckner, 6O
 Reauisltlon papers have been received by Massachusetts author- 1ties, and John Galleher. represent. ing the commonwealth of Virginia, expected to conclude extraditlon proceedings with Governor Ely this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan 21-(UP)--The daily wool market report issued to. day by the Boston U. S. !Agricul- ture Department Bureau follows:
 "A slightly auieter trade on the whole was generally reported in sales was particularly noticeable on e4s and finer woois which in re. cent weeks have comprised the bulk of business. Prices, however, continued quite firm on theso woois. The slower trade in fine wools was partially offset by . more active demand for 4Ss, 50s woois of both fleece and territory lines, but the increased demand was accompanied by lower prices than had recently been quoted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Ryder And Dinney
 Held Under Bonds
$2,5O0 Asked as Accused Await Trial in Superior
 Court-Botf Prominent Young Men

them with the theft of Miss Chase's car. They confessed to the police and pleaded guilty in court this morning.
 Both young men are well known among tho colored residents of Waterbury. Ryder has been fea- . tured here and throughout tho state as n boxer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
AMERICAN SUPERP0WER ADDS
 S10,321,482 TO ITS CAPITAL
 SURPLUS-- MARKET VALUE S100

Niagara Hudson Power Corp. "C" warrants, 100000.
 Electric Bond and Share Co. common stock 50,750 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
COLORADO MARKSMEN TO
 MELsr

Donver--(UP) The annual rife shoot of the Colorado Rifle nsso. clation Is to bo held here. 1'ebru. ary 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
STOCK SALES.

New York Jan. 21 (Up)-stoch sales on the New York Stock OK. change today totaled 3oe,377 shares. Curb sales amounted to 10000 shares.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
Inquest To Be
Held On Monday

An inquest into the deaths of
Shir Singh Saith and Amelia VAL
dez who we're found fatally wound
ed in a room on ranch house
about three miles northeast OF
Holtyille Monday afternoon will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o.
clock, it was learned at the court
house this morning.
Meanwhile investigators both in
the county and outside are check
ing up on SAITH S activities in re-
gard to certain Hindu secret soci-
cites in an effort to uncover some
lead which might determine with
out any doubt both the cause and
manner of his death.
Local officials are still inclined
to the murder and suicide theory
especially since persons either in
the house or working close to it at
the time Of the tragedy know Of
no strange Hindus about the prem
iseS either before or after that
time. 1t is held that no one could
have left the house just after the
killing without having been seen
by one or other OF these persons.
Investigators in Fresno are in
veStigating the activities of an al
legged Hindu murder gang in that
city to see if they could in any
way be connected with the local
killing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
80 HAPPY THAT |
b TRIED ALL.BRAN"
Delicious Cereal Brought Re-
lief From Constipation

If you have headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness
or any other of the frequent
effects of constipation, read Mrs.
Schneider's letter:
"Since / have been eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, l don't have to
take anything else for constipation.
How good it is, and how much bet
ter it is for constipation than pills
Or any other medicine.
81 would never go hack to what I
used to take, because Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is wholesome and healthful."
Mrs. John Schneider, $50 Tenth
Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Constipation is usually due to
lack of bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN has
both, as well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Within the
body, it forms soft mass. Gently,
it clears out the wastes.
Try ALL-BRAN in place of pills
and drugs - so often habit-form-
ing. Two tablespoonful daily will
overcome most types of constipa-
ton. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Use as a cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Oil company, took the pictures and
was aided in developing and pre-
Senting them in film form by a
staff of Rotarians, listed as editors.
technicians, electricians, but no
stars
In lieu of fines for offenses,
President r. P. Moore, who pre-
sided at the meeting, ordered Of
tenders to lead in singing. Lyman
Robertson and Mrs. Mildred KutZ
shining in this role.
An enjoyable surprise was pro-
vided by William Wheatley, radio
and concert tenor, who sang 2
group OF dengntful numbers, ac-
companied by Estelle Livingston.
Possessed of a splendid singing
voice and delightful personality.
the audience was loathe to have
his part Of the program brought
to a close.
President Moore announced the
occasion was the eighth gathering
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
BOGUS MONEY
PASSER HELD

Arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner Dorsey Whitelaw at noon to-
day, S. NJ. Thornburg, Norfolk, Va,
was bound over to the district court
on two counts, one for passing
counterfeit currency and the other
for possession with intent to pass
this same money. He was held
under $4,000 bonds and will be TAX
en- TO Los Angeles by an operative
of the secret service who arrived
in e. Centre this morning.
Thornburg was arrested here
early yesterday morning by local
police who had received word from
Holtville that he had passed
counterfeit IS bill in that city about
an hour before. A request to in
tercept Thornburg was telephoned
here by Bert Goats, Holtville night
Waterman and Officers Tackett and
Heating made the arrest.
When searched at police head
quarters 1915 in bogus S. and $40
bills was found hidden in his cap.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
Al Summer Camp
Will Open Sunday

Preparations for the All club
camp at Laguna which opens Sun
day. June Is, for valley club men,
bers, are rapidly nearing compile
ton and a large attendance is an
tieipated George L. Winwright, as
sistant farm advisor, left this morn
ing for Laguna with a car loaded
with equipment.
Transportat:ol is the gravest
problem and the extension service
urges club members whenever pos
sible to arrange their own transpor-
of the Rotary year when Rotary
aims were invited to be guests of
the club and expressed the pleas
IRE of the members in having them
present.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
Change Site OF
School Hearing

Continuation Of the hearing by
the Mulberry school board of trus-
tees on the charge of evident un-
fitness against Mrs. Myrtle Had
den, teacher, will take place tomor-
row morning in the court house.
The charge was filed by men,
Der of the school board of trustees
and Mrs. MADDEN demanded hear
ing which began yesterday in the
Mulberry school,.
II the board should sustain the
charge, and refuse 20 rehire Mrs.
MADDEN who comes under the head
ing of permanent teachers she
may then have direct appeal to the
state superintendent of public in
struction.
S. L. McCrory, deputy district at
torney is acting for the trustees
and Harry Horton for the plain
Tiff.