davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
By ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, April 3. (UP)-The grain market shot up to-day as President Roosevelt asked congress for legislation to alleviate the farm mortgage difficulties, but stocks failed to respond and a majority declined small amounts.
 A thin market in Detroit Edison broke wide open when few shares were offered for sale. The issue lost 6 points to 8 new low for the year at AS. Detroit brokers found no reason wor such wide break except the narrowness of the market for the stock which made 1t especially sensitive.
 Consolidated Gas made new low for the year at 40, off 1 IA point and the whole utility list softened. American Telephone touched S9 5-S up 3-4 in the early trading and later dipped to 88 Is, within a fraction of it's 1893 low. It rallied slightly beore the close.
 Weakness in utilities set off some selling in other sections of the market or stopped advancing ten- dencies that were in progress earlier in the day.
 Several anamolous situations de- veloped. Farm equipment shares, which usually follow grains into higher ground, reacted with the re- mainder of the market. A decline in call money to 2 per cent, usual ly the signal for rise in United States government issues was fol- lowed by declines in that group. Utilities on the curb exchange were steady to firm instead of down in line with the group on the big board.
 The advance in wheat left that cereal up 1-2 to 5-8 cent d bushel on the day. Corn spurted IA to 1-2 cents while rye scared 2 IA to ? 3-S cents. Other grains were up fractionally. Another anomaly was the Winnipeg market which failed to follow Chicago up and closed only fractionally high CT.
 Cotton futures and other com modities moved narrowly. Sugar futures eased off in the early trad ing but regained losses and resum- ed the advance late in the day. Sil- yer eased fractionally.
 Tobacco shares were in demand with gains at one time ranging to 2 points in American Tobacco B. Reynolds, Liggett and Myers and Lorillard issues made smaller gains.
 Steel common ranged between 28 IA and 27 IA. It rallied from it's low near the end of the session. Industrial shares generally were narrow movers. American Can at one time touched 56 3-S up IA points; Allied chemical 77 up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Imprisonment To All
 Publishing Secrets
sConrinued from Page ID

herein, shall be prima facie evi- dence of purpose prejudicial to the saefty or interest of the United States" |,
 Furthermore, the bill would punish publication of anything purporting to be such material.
 While the bill specifies that such publication to be punishable must have been for a purpose preJudl- cial to the safety or interest of the United States, it provided that commission of any such acts should be prima facie evidence of this purpose. ..
 A fine up to $10.000 or impris- onment for as much as 10 years, or both, are provided for viola tions.
 Those defending the bill laid emphasis upon those provisions aimed at preventing publication of secret documents passing between a foreign government and it's dip- lomatic representatives in the United States. Some privately said that this was the real purpose of the bill.
 Many rumors new through the Capitol. Most of them centered around whispered reports that the secret communications of one for eign government had been ob- tained in some manner and that the governments haste was in- tended to prevent publication of the material. Some members said they felt that publication of the material might cause serious com plications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
FIVE KILLED IN NEW ENGLAND BY
 AUTO CRASHES

Boston, April 3-CUP)-Five persons lost their lives in automo- bile accidents in northern New England Sunday.
 At castleton, Vt. William Me- Mahon. 38, of Hydeville, and his sons Paul. 10, and Francis, IS were killed last night when the family automobile was in collision with a freight train. Mrs McMahon, injured seriously, was taken to Rutland hospital where her name was on the dan- ger list to-day. A daughter, Mary, 3, suffered minor injuries.
 David Mills. 3y, and Mrs Blanche 3S, both of Chester. N. IT,. were killed at Raymond, N. FL, early Sunday enroute to road house. The car in which they and two other men were riding split in two after striking telegraph pole. David Ordway and Charles Van the other passengers, es- caped with minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
OF : MARBLEHEAD IN 2 BATTLE ROYAL

Marblehead, Mass. April B. nP)- A bitter feud was on to-day between socially prominent resi- dents of Marblehead Neck-all Because of dog fight. Ames Norwell of Erookline reportedlv announced yesterday he woul6 Shoot any chow that attacked his Scotch terrier again. Several days ago Elizabeth Williamson, niH", Laughter of the superintendent ot the estate of Richard l.. Traiser, Boston cigar manufacturer. took onc of 1'raiscr's elbows for a walk. p The chow allegedly broke away from the girl and attacked Nor Wells Scottie. Norwcll supposedly Aopped the fight with tear gas. When Elizabeth returned hom" Weeping, her clothing smelling oi tho gas, her father. one time mem Der of General Allenbys British @mel corps, appled for a police ncfmit to carry gun. He was re- fused. Norwells' alleged threat to Sioot the attacking elbows has aroused the ire of other owners of that species, among them sev-- cral names in the blue book of North Shore society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCK AVERAGE
 YIELD NOW 7.61
EAGER'S ILLNESS HALTS COURT TRIALS |:

New York, April 3 - The New York City bank stock market during the past week showed an average yield of more than 2 1-2 per cent. The aggregate vnlue of the sixteen leading issues ended the week at $1,1OO.SO2,- 900, against an aggregate value of @f,2f2,e64, 900 at the close Of the previous week, decline of S112,O12,OOO or 9.2 per cent. The 1888 high was &f.853,678,OOO on January 10 and the low point of the depression was 20,695,OOO. recorded on May S1. 1882. The average yield of the sixteen stocks is now 7.61 per cent, com-, pared with 0.9O per cent, the average yield on March "A. The current market value of the six teen issues is now O.71 times their known book value against O.7S on March 24. Based upon current figures the sixteen stocks are now selling at an average Of 8.1 times their known earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 3-(UP)-The To- cal daily wool market report is- sued today by the Boston U. s. Ag- riculture Department Bureau fol- lows:
 Wool quotations show fair de- gree of firmness in spite of very light demand from manufacturers. About the only business being closed is on small quantities to fill immediate. requirements. Buyers that are looking at wools for which they may later have a need appear in no haste to close transactions. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending April 1, estimated by the Boston grain and flour exchange, amount ed to 338,700 pounds, as compared with 381,200 pounds during the previous week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

to believe that an unauthorized publication of certain official secret documents was imminent and that if published these docu- ments might seriously jeopardize the friendly relations of the United States in its communications with foreign governments.
 Several members opposed the measure as being too drastic and constituting an unwarranted cen- sorship.
 It was expected that the senate would seek to revise some of the Roader provisions to insure that they would not be used to prevent newspapers from publishing infor- nation legitimately obtained.
 The primary purpose of the bill Is to prevent unauthorized pupil cation of coded documents and other official communication of a secret nature.
 Actually, however, it goes much further. It provides heavy penal ties not only against publication of matte pared in any oh cial code but of "any matter obtained without authorization of compe- tent authority, from the custody or any officer or employe or the United States.
 It also prohibits publication of any matter which was obtained while in process of transmission from one public office to any other or between any foreign govern ments and it's mission in the United States.
 The section calling for punishinG publication of unauthorized and prejudicial public matters follows:
 "Whoever shall wilfully, without authorization of competent author ity publish or furnish to another any matter prepared in any official code; or whoever shall, for any purpose prejudicial to the safety or interest of the United States, will fully publish or furnish to another any matter obtained without au- thorization of competent authority, from the custody of any officer or employe of the the United States or any matter which was obtained while in process of transmission from one public office, executive department, or independent estab- lishment of the United States or branch thereof to any other such public office. executive department, or independent establishment of the United States, or branch there of, or any matter which was in pro- cess of transmission between any foreign government and it's diplo- matic mission in the United States; or whoever shall for any purpose prejudiciaI to the safety or interest of the United States, Willfully, without authorization of competent authority, publish or furnish to an- other, any such matter or anything purporting to be any such matter, shall be fined not more than $1OO,- 900 or imprisoned more than 10 years, or both.
 Section Ill: In any prosecution hereunder. proof of the commis- sion of any of the acts described
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Detroit, April 3.-UP)-The
 current controversy over Detroit bank failures reached . new high
 fo-day with the Detroit Free Press sand Rev Charles E. Coughlin. the
 radio priest, hurling accusations .3it each other in dramatic debate
 yrhe Free Press countered Father Eoughlin's second attack-directed
 hit the paper in his Sunday sermon sycsterday-with another page Editorial threatening to call upon sthe priest to prove his charges In 4hc courts. Father Coughlin de-
 voted most of his sermon to the attack upon the newspaper. its
 publisher, E. D. Stair, and the De- troit Bankers company. holding Company for one of the closed banks here. \ He charged that the paper had
 t'wasted more headlines, more 'space in one week in an effort to tiIlify me than was devoted to re- lief Of the poor.'' Morning after
 morning. my name. my nefarious
 actiyities were held up to the shatred of many" he said. "whi!e $ome 270.000 fellow citiZens were Forced to eat the scanty crumbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Minneapolis, April 3 - Despite the intervention of bank holidays. and the tendency to hoard which preceded the national shutdown in March, trade was not as badly af- fected as might have been expect ed. As reflected in the current consumer index just issued by !n- vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis, it appears that February might have been a definitely satisfactory month were it not for the ex- change difficulties which partially paraiyzed a large section of the country prior to the national emergency.
 Retail buying was notably unaf- fected, with the index staying as high as it had been in January. However, this item showed dis tinct decline from the correspond-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Grain Market Shot Upward To-day But
 Rest Didn't Follow
Detroit Edison Broke Wide Open When Some Shares Were Offered for Sale and That Issue Dropped 6POints

3-S and American sugar 35 3-4 up 1 Is. These gains were reduced later. Steel common closed un- changed at 27 5-S.
 Railroad shares were depdesscd with other groups despite indica- tions that legislation in favor of the group was being whipped into shape in Washington. Toward the close. the group moved up from the lows.
 Efforts to bring buyer and seller together in Gotham Silk Hosiery preferred went on in the afternoon. Tickers carrying bid and asked prices at wide spreads. A sale made near the close at Al was off 17 IA points from the previous close and 8 new low for the year. Sev- eral other inactive issues lost to points. Industrial Rayon lost more than 3 points in its division, while Bucyrus Erie per cent tre- ferred was down nearly 5.
 Sales totaled approximately 600, 900 shares against 88O,845 Friday. Dow Jones averages showed: In- dustrials 55.69 up 0.03; Railroads 24.99 off 0.07; Utilities 1898 off 0.05.
 The aggregate market value of 10 leading issues was $4,599, ,8oS,- 873 against $4,594,970,202 Satur- day, an increase of $4,838,671.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
EIGHTEEN DIED
 IN ACCIDENTS

Boston, April - U.PD - Eighteen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massa- chusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was one more than in the previous week and II more than in the corresponding period a last year.
 Last weeks victims included 13 pedestrians and five occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
SPIRITS OF THE
 DEAD AGAINST HOT DOG SIGNS
.itchfield Hills Federation Is Out to Kill Those
 Suggestive Signs Along
 the Highways

' Winsted, Conn, April 3-UP)-
 The Litchfield Hills Federation to- Hay dipped into the hallowed of Connecticuts historic great, and called on their descend ants to line up in the great fight fo remove the phrase "hot dogs" 4rom roadside stands.
 Substitute for it, the campaign
 Frs said. the word franks" It Is 3lot so suggestive. has dignity and IS just as effective, they said. M Followers in the western half Of ffe state of Oliver Wolcott and
 Roger Sherman. signers of the DecIaration of Independence, John Brown, the abolitionist. Ethal Al len. the revolutionist. and Harriet Beecher Stowe, asked their fellows of the eastern half to remember
 Nathan Hal. Jonathan Trumbull, 1srael Putnam and other great Mcn and rally to the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Father Carey of
 Harrisburg, Pa, Died This Morning

& Conn, April 3-(CP) fsTbe Rev Daniel J. Carey, 57, pas cr of St Patrick's cathedral, Har- 1sburr. Pa. died early to-day in St r+nccnt's hospital.
 v Father Carey. a native of Bridge y9rt. returned here from Harris urg around the first of the year
 ad entered St Vincents. He had
 sen I'll q long time. A sister. Miss fnn Carey. and two nieces and a ephew live in Bridgeport. Funeral
 Ia'nngemcnts have not been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
ROBBINS MAY BE
 NEW MINISTER
 SENT TOCANADA
Warren DelanO Robbins Is First Cousin of Presi- dent - Ruth Bryan Owen for Denmark

Washington April 3-UP) - Authoritative sources today declar- cd that Warren Delano Robbins, head of the protocol division of the state department would be named minister to Canada by President Roosevelt, his first cousin.
 Robbins also is chief ceremonial officer at the White House and has been a frequent visitor to the exec utive office.
 At the same time it was learned authoritatively that Ruth Bryan owen, of Florida former congress- woman, would be named minister to Denmark. Her name came up for this position in patronage dis cussions several months ago. Later she was reported slated for a place in the state department instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
dNSTEIN TO @TEACH IN BRUSSELS

#.s..usscls. April 3--tU.Po - Dr Albert Einsteln, has accepted an if1s itation to teach at the Brussels tpundation. it was announced to- dry. Dr Einstein. who has fore sNorn his Prussian citizenship in lrDtest against political action ,i#pnst the Jews. recently announc- c4 that h9 would never go back to ftfrnnny while presen forces arc aontrol of the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Prisoners Must Wait Recovery Of
 Public Defender
Twelve of Thirty Cases, Scheduled for Hearing To- morrow, Delayed Judge Booth to Hear Evl- dence Prepared By Attorney Lewis and Staff

scheduled to appear in court in custody of James L. Geddes, high sheriff of New Haven county, will be required to. wait several more days. Mir Gager represents nearly all of those at the county jail.
 Some IS 20 accused who are out on bonds will be present when Sheriff Geddes officially opens the criminal term. Judge John Rich ards Booth of Danbury will pre- side.
 States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and County Detective Roland c. filling have prepared the cases for prosecu- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
TOLEDO POLICE
 SEEK MANIAC Slashed One Woman and Sent Many Others
 Into Terror

Toledo, Ohio, April 3.-(UP)- Police squads to-day sought maniac, who slashed one woman and terrorized three others and an 11-year old girl.
 The man, about 30, stabbed Mrs Eva Jacobs, 42, after stepping from behind a tree last night and attempting to throttle her.
 Within an hour after the attack on Mrs Jacobs, similar assaults were made upon Beatrice Deeb, 22; Mrs Ella James, 63; Miss Jackie Mason, 22, and Mary Stiles, II. Police said three was little doubt all five attacks had been made oy the same man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Nearly a dozen inmates at the county jail at New Haven who were slatde to appear in Water bury tomorrow for the opening of She spring term of the criminal Hide of superior court at o'clock,
 will not be brought here until Att 8orney William W. Gager, public Eefender who represents them. has Improved from the illness which nas confined him to his home.
 Advices from the office of States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis are to =4he effect that Attorney Gager Is In
 Do position to appear in court, due 10 a throat condition. In that event. practically all of the prison- ers at the county jail who were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Holy Cross Dean RevC. l.. Pullman
 Died Saturday

Worcester, Mass, April 3-(UP) Tho Rev Cornelius L. Bullman, s. J., 45. dean of the sophomore class at Holy Cross college, died Satur- day.
 Father Bullman, who taught at St Joseph's college in Philadelphia, Georgetown university, and Boston college. succumbed at St Vincent's hospital following an operation for q stomach ailment two weeks ago.
 A native of Boston, Father Bull man entered the Jesuit order in 1908. going to St Andrew's-on-the- Hudson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
MILITANT PRIEST
 AND ANGRY EDITOR
 CONTINUE DEBATE

which fell from the table Of the Lord, not one paragraph to dc- fend them.", In reply, the paper asserted that Father Coughl1n made no defense whatever against the papers charges that he invest ed in the stock market. He failed to answer specifically the eight direct charges of falsehood made against him by the paper, the -di' torial said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

American X General
 SctS. A. O IV American X General
 Secs. Corp. $3 pfd 2S B Associated National
 SnafcS ........... SlB 0B Associated Standard
 Oil Stocks ....... 2M 3H British Type Inves-
 tors Class A ..... .45 .sO Century Shares ..... 12W 1924 Diversified Trustee
 Shares A ......... Diversified Trustee
 Shares B ......... 4sS Diversified Trustee
 Shares C ......... 1.S5 2.Oj Diversified Trustee
 Shares ID SB Dividend Shares .... .S9 .9G First Custodian Shares 2.4O 2.80 Fixed Trust Shares A 5.3O Fixed Trust Shares B 4.2O Incorporated Invest
 OrS iV|S N Independence Trust
 Shares ........... 1.oo 1.0U Int. Sec. Corp. of
 America so pfd.. 7H 13 Int. Sec. Corp. of
 America 61s % pfd SH f5 Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust ........ 12H 13As Mohawk Investment
 com ............ ~4A <oH Nationwide Sec. B.. 2.Oe 2.1a North American Trust
 Shares ........... 1.22 Second International
 Sec. A. com. ...... M 1M Second International
 Sec. SO pfd ...... 15 1S Spencer Trask Fund. 85s 0H Trusteed \. Y. Bank
 SiinfeS ........... 1.VO isi1 Twentieth Cen Tr. .. 1855 Twentieth Cent Shares
 IS ........ss.s. S.vo i'oa Two Year Trust
 StlureS ......,.... OH SH U. s. Elcc Light <
 Power Shares A .. fOM 1fM q. s. Flee Light 4
 Power shares B. . i.75 1.Sa U. S. x s3ritish Int.
 C0. s3 pfa @sssssss 4h 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Claude Bowers Is
 Ambassador to
 Spanish Republic

Washington. April 3-(UP)- President Roosevelt to-day ap- pointed Claude G. Bowers, New York. ambassador to Spain, sub feet to senate confirmation.
 He also nominated Sumner Weiles of Maryland for assistant secretary of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Quit Claim Deeds

Mark Kass to the Waterbury Savings bank, real estate on the northwest side of Woodtic road.
 Francesca Russo to Ernest R. Sathory, real estate on the north side of Vine street and on the north side of Cherry street.
 Ernest R. Sathory to Benjamin Baurer, real estate on the north side of Vine street and the north side of Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
HIDING IN HOUSE

Newton, Mass. April SUP J. Burglars who stole $2,600 in money and jewelry from the Chestnut Hill home of Frank r. Rowbotham were believed to have been in hid- ing in the house while police searched 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
CARDINAL RECRETs m

Paris. April 3-fU.P.D - Card inal verdier. archbishop of Paris, wrote 10 Grand Ratbi Israel Levi to-day. deploring German pcrsecu- ton of the Jewg.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Raymond $. Bradshaw and Frank $. Abbondola to George H. Smith, real estate on the south side of Wolcott street, $615.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
BETTER BUSINESS EXPECTED
 UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS
Current Consumer Index Shows Surprising Resistance
 Despite the Continued Financial Stringency

ing month of a year previous, with the index standing at 59 in con- trast to 78 of February, 1892. Auto buying also made a relative ly favorable showing when con- trasted with the preceding month, being at approximately the same level, but was down slightly from a year before. Cost of living re- fiected a further drop in prices, but it is expected by Investors Syndicate that figures for March will show a reversal of this long time trend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
OUR
CHILDREN
e
60
KEEPING PROMISES
By ANGELO PATRI

WHEN one makes promise to
W child one must keep It or lose
the child's confidence. The loss of a
child's confidence costs the child dear
ly and makes no happiness for the one
who was responsible.
Christmas was drawing near and
little Harry was excited. He got into
all kinds of mischief. He discovered
new ways of being troublesome. New
ways of getting into danger. Altogeth-
er he rode on the consciousness of
his family day and night until his
mother lost all patience and said,
Listen to me young man. You've gone
just far enough. Another such exhi-
bition as this and you get nothing for
Christmas. Not thing. Santa Claus
will not come to bad boy like you"
Harry seemed to consider this for
a time and his mother thought she had
made an impression upon his mind and
that he would behave q little better.
But she changed her mind about all
that when the cook brought Harry
into her presence and charged him
with breaking every egg in the pantry
and smearing the place with the mess.
"Just for fun, did It." said he.
"Very well. You get nothing for
Christmas" But when Christmas morn
ing came all the presents were ready
and Harry enjoyed them to the full.
Neither he nor his mother mentioned
the threat about bad boys and Santa
Claus.
By and by his birthday approached
and he began the same wild antics.
Nov look here. young man. II you
don't behave yourself you'll get moth
ing for your birthday"
Harry forgot all caution. "Huh. You
said that about last birthday and
got all my presents. And you said it
at Christmas and ] got them too. I'll
get them Just the same"
Well, that time his mother held
out and he got no presents. A sad
little boy went to bed that birthday
night. and a sadder mother and ia
ther. Threats are promises and II you
make them you have to keep them
or have very good reason for not
doing so-one that the child will &C.
cept as true.
"Be good boy Daniel and go to
the dentist and have that shaky tooth
taken out and ri take you to the
circus" said Aunt Minnie.
Don't believe her. Dan. She told
me that and never took me-" said
Hortense looking up from her dolls
carriage toward her guilty aunt.
Anyway surprise is better than
promised treat. And threats are bet
ter left out of things.