davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Market Traders
 Were Driven Out
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from rage l.) had put a tearsgas in ventilator. Bremen were first to be sum- moncd. Then came members Of the New York bomb squad.
 Allen L. Lindley, vice presi- dent, said a cylinder of tear gas had been found in one of the in- takes, through which air is drawn, cooled and released into the pig trading room.
 Brokers rushed into Wall Street and exchange place with tears streaming from their eyes, and holding handkerchiefs to their noses. They were treated by first aid squads from the fire depart ment.
 The incident spread excitement | through the financial district, where thousands of brokers were at lunch. Brokers tried to recall their employees to compile closing lists of prices.
 Never before had they been | caught by such a sudden order to | cease trading. The closing also in- | ccnvcnienced metropolitan newspa- pers who had to compile final price | lists on short notice. | About 1500 persons were on the floor of the exchange when the gas began rolling across an area where some 20 quotation reporters were busy at their machines. They glanced at tho smoke cloud curl. ously, then began coughing and rubbing their eyes. The cloud spread rapidly on currents of eir from the ventilators. l T sa wtwo brokers just starting to make q trade" Harvey Brew ster, an employe. said. Their faces suddenly were transformed. They started coughing. They seemed te bc crying"
 The word "gas" spread across 1 the room. Traders and stock ex' change employees began running from the exchange doors Into the open air.
 l Patrolman James Pillhart, one oi i the first police officers to arrive reported finding a second bomb. He said both were about inches long and of the type issued only to tho army and police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Investment Trust Portfolio Changes Indicate a General
 Increase In Common Stocks
Analysis of Five Management Companies Reveal Many Common Stock Additions During the Frs Six Months of 1883.

first six months of 1893. None { the trusts made any substantia additions to their holdings of utii ities except in the case of Detrof Edison. of which two trusts ac quired 4,650 shares. one trust nay ing added 400 shares to It's previ ous holdings. Five trusts liquidatel a total of 14,700 shares of Consol dated Gas.
 In the railroad field. portfoli shifts were of a minor nature ex cept for Pennsylvania, of whic three trusts acquired an aggregat of 1900 shares and Louisville an Nashville, of which three trusts ac auired an aggregate of l2.50 shares.
 With respect to the chemical
 which were favored by a group
 ten trusts during 1892, there wei shifts among the five trusts witf in the chemical industry with con paratively little change being n dicated in the field as a who'll Commercial Solvents, Texas Gu Sulphur and Allied Chemical gal way to such stocks as Union Ca, bide, duPont a. d Atlas Powder. The five trusts considered in tn stude are: Capital Administratid! General Public Service. Lehms Corporation, Second National al Tri-Continental Corporation. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FRANCE TO TAX OUR IMPORTS Is
 PER CENT MORE
Will Make Up the Loss She Sustained By Dropping
 of the American Dollar

Paris. Aug 4-(UP)-A surtax of 15 per cent on American imports to compensate for the difference in dollar-franc exchange may be ap- piled "any day now" the minis tries of finance and commerce in- formed the United Press today. Everything has been ready to ap- ply the surtax for month, ever francs, but the government Is anxious to rut 1t into effect when 1t is likely to cause the least dis turbance.
 Nothing will be said in advance, to prevent speculation, but when fl is decided to apply the order. 1t will be published in the official journal at a. m. It will be auto matically in effect at onco, just as # was when it was applied to Britt ish imports after the fall of sterl. ing, without further action by the ca abinet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

New York, August --Analysis of the common stock portfolios on June 30, 1893, of five important management investment trusts with assets of S122,229,174 indicates a general increase fin common stock holdings since December 31. 1892. particularly among the industrial and retail issues. This study gives consideration only to stocks Tn which changes of 800 shares or
 more occurred. The five stocks which were most favored by these trusts were United Fruit, Lggett and Myers B, Drug Inc, J. c. Pen ney and General Motors. Four Of the trusts acquired an aggregate of 1O,900 share of United Fruit
 while four of the trusts either ada
 ed to their previous holdings or
 or acquired blocks of the other
 four stocks. From the point or number of shares, General Motors led. one trust having added 21.0OO
 shares to its holdings and three trusts having acquired an aggre- gate of 13,000 shares.
 Two trusts added 13,200 shares of Swift, two added 1S,5O0 shares of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco B and two trusts added a total Of 12,4oo
 shares of Chrysler.
 The tendency apparent during the year 1892 to dispose of utility stocks was continued during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Manchester man who to-day was officially named collector of in- ternal revenue for Connecticut, succeeding Colonel Robert 0. Eaton. Story of the appointment can he founG on Page 1 of this edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
OF
 CR0TON TO HAVE
 MANY WORKMEN

Groton, Conn, Aug 4-(U.P.) - The force of workmen employed by the Electric Boat Company, which yesterday was awarded a contract to construct two submarines for the U. s. Navy. will be increased shortly from around 500 to about 1,500. it was said to-day at the company offices.
 Work Ln the undersea craft, which will be the largest ever built for the navy, will go forward as rapidly as possible. In anticipation of obtaining the bid. the company already had done considerable pre- liminary work <. in the drafting room. Under the terms of the gov ernment contract, men working on the submarines will be permitted but 32 hours a week. thus giving a greater spread of employment. One of the boats is to be completed in "A months and the other in 27 months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Presiding Judge
 Warns Defendant
(Continued rom Page l.)

kSOHLIHuCu liohb aSo A't when Superior Judge Frederick w. Fosdick interrupted with:
 "If you let her talk she'll say something she'll DC sorry for eventually"
 Apparently afraid his remark might be misinterprcted, the judge turning to the jury, added:
 That remark I made does not indicate the courts attitude. The court spoke only in fairness to the defendant. The court was merely trying to caution the witness and trust the jury will regard 1t as such."
 Mrs Costello is on trial for her life, charged with murdering her husband, Fire Captain William J. Costello, with syanide, for the lure of $5,O0O insurance and police mans love.
 Sharp conflicts between her di- rect testimony and her earlier statements to state detective were brought out to-day through q relentless crossfire of questions which Gregg shot at the defendant over a period of three hours.
 A crowded courtroom was cleo trified by the savage battle Of words between the chief prosecutor and the black -garbed widow. Mrs Costello sobbed intermittently dur ing yesterdays s-examination. But today she was dry-eyed ana naughty, and sometimes extremely indignant. as she parried the gov ernment questions.
 Gregg, square-shouldered and square -jawed, paced up and down in front of the witness, pounding the rail of the jury box with a big fist as he shot out his questions Sometimes he would thunder them again, they wuold be asked in a monotone.
 Mrs Costello's replies were snap ped. Often she was so eager to answer that her reply interrupted the question. Asked why she had not given certain information to police, she would say 1t was her own private affair and none o1 their business. Many of her replies were tinged with sauciness.
 When did you first learn that you were under suspicion of mur- dering your husband?"
 Nobody ever told me they thought I murdered my husband!
 why didn't you tell (state de. tective) Griffin that day { week after her husbands death that your husband was melancholy and hoped for death after your mother died?"
 "Tbat was my own personal af- fair. They (the police) were stran' gers to me. I should not talk about my private affairs with them"
 He asked if your husband wa' melancholy and you said No"
 "Yes, 1 told him mo-"
 And he asked you if your hus. band acted peculiarly"
 "He may have"
 And you told him no?"
 Ut was none of his business"
 Did you consider he was actinl peculiarly after he stood over tho baby with the auto jack?" 'In one sense of the word"
 'Did you tell Griffin the truth 2 "rhat was my affair.""
 And that wasn't the truth. wal it?
 ITO my way of looking at 1t al the time. 1t was"
 | Mrs Costello then beagn a rapit and rambling dissertation on hel idea of what constituted the truth.
 Gregg interrupted to ask Judge Fosdick to strike out the reply or the ground that 1t was not respon' sive.
 Il The judge said he would let | stand, and then cautioned the wit | ness against talking too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
TROUBLE BREWING IN
 CARVER STREET HOME

T!,rce young lads, brothers, Pas quale, Danny and Tony Marcia of Carver street. were reported to the police as missing early to-day Young Patsy was later found at the Waterbury hospital, where he had been sent by the Chase Dis pensary to. have an infected toe treated. Later the boys mother called at police headquarters and turned over warrant for the ar- rest of the boys father on the charge of non-support. It was re- ported that the youngsters ran awsy from home for fear of being whippcd again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

u ID 6oiHS DcJoiu iHJ S"pSS" tions."
 Johnson said he expected the re- employment agreements to show q real effect on the unemployment situation within two weeks. He was asked whether any steps should be taken to speed up the program.
 Discussing the long range ob. jectives of the recovery act, John- son said that at the end of the two year period provided in the law the good would be sorted from the bad The beneficial part will re- main because industry will want 1t to remain, he predicted.
 Johnson said the MIRA had re- ceived no complaints of violation Of voluntary reemployment agree ments and that he was counting on public opinion and specific com- plaints by citizens to take, care of any difficulties.
 Johnson revealed that five and ten cent stores had asked for a diff ferent scale of wages and hours than the ones specified in the retail codes.
 Are they going to get them." he was asked.
 "No!"
 What Stores Want
 Washington, Aug 4-( UP)-The five and ten" stores, members Of the Association of Limited Price Variety Stores were preparing code for the industry today. which in tentative draft according to Paul B. Scarf, secretary. prevents em- ployment of persons under lG. Among the companies represent ed at the meeting were r. w.. Woolworth Company, s. s. Kresge company and the w. T. Grant com pany.
 Proposed changes In wages and hours of employment according to W. T. Grant, president of the asso- citation, would create 10000 new jobs wna cd iuldn? 0!-)."1-2 IT jobs and would increase wages $15,000,000 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Engineer Foresees
 Mining "Comeback'

San Francisco (UP)--John Hays Hammond, the first mining engi- neer in the world to draw $500,- 900 year salary, is enthusiastic over prospects for a huge come back" in mining in the western states.
 Born in San Francisco In 1855, Hammond has for weeks been bus fly engaged in several Nevada and California mining developments. Ripaning old age fails to prevent him from taking q personal part in the actual development of the several projects in which he is in- tercsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
BANK VAULT ALARM SOUNDS LAST MOTEL
THE PILGRIMAGE TO MT MANRESA Waterbury Band Left Here for Staten Island
 To-day
 AN ANNUAL EVENT
AN ANNUAL EVENT

Nearly two score of Catholic lay men left Waterbury, to-day to att tend spiritual exercises at Nit Man. resa, Staten Island. The pilgrim- age was made under the auspices of the Waterbury band, which for several years has made annual wis., its to Mt Menresa.
 The first delegation left Water bury by automobile shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Others went by train at 2 o'clock this after noon. They will return Monday morning.
 James J. Hennessey Is the pro- moter of the local band, with Rog- CT J. Walsh, secretary and Daniel J. Commcrford, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Senator Murphy
 on Racketeers
tcontinued from Page 1.)
5.-Constant warfare on the rar

5.-Constant warfare on the rank and file members of gangs.
 8-Secrct Investigation. No publicity in a case until news of developments will not hamper the peace officers work.
 I do not believe in the use of gangster methods to combat gangs. Some police chiefs in their Chicago convention suggested that we fight fire with fire, that guerilla warfare and violence be introduced. I fear that would only operate to create new gangs.
 The use of the federal law en- forcement agencies has proved the most effectual means toward end- ing racketeering. We can strength en this federal power. The crime fighting agencies may be aided by unifcation and use of a nation wide undercover system of opera lives.
 The federal law was successful In ridding Chicago of Capone and some of his leading adherents. It can be equally effective in dealing with gangsters in other large cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
COMPLAINTS MADE
 AT POLICE STATION

William Gugliano of 337 Oak street complained to the police to- day that someone removed two small horns from his automobile while 1t was parked last evening at Hamilton park. Anthony Di- Blasi of Homer street reported that his store was broken into during the night and quantity of cigarets and groceries taken.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
Itinerant Farm,
Trucking Scored

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Jan. 17-At
q netting of the Coconino Farm
Bureau held mere the % farmers in
attendance signed petition to the
speaker Of the Arizona house and
to the president of the senate, ask
ing for relief from the itinerant
merchant truckers from other stat
es who are peddling farm produce
in Arizona.
A letter was also written to Sam
uel S. Wallace of Phoenix and Me-
sa. president of the State Farm
Bureau, requesting him to endeav-
or to secure similar action from all
other farm bureaus throughout the
state and from the state bureau.
The petition was addressed TO
James E. Babbitt and Larry S. Will
lians, Coconino county representa-
tives. and to Earl c. Slipher, sena-
tor from, that county, with the re-
quest that their petition be present.
ed to the speaker of the house, S..
A. Spear, and to the president of
the senate Harry W. Hill.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Bids will be received at the Of
flee of the City Superintendent OF
Schools at the High School Build
ing, Nogales Arizona until 1880 P.
M, January 18, 1888 for materials
and labor necessary for the COM
pletion of the brickwork on gram
mar school to be erected on west
side of High School grounds, and
in accordance with plans and spe-
cifications Oil file at the office OF
the City Supt. of Schools.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check amounting to $50
of the amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained at the office of the City
Supt. of Schools and deposit Of
$500 is to be made upon receiving
said plans and specifications guar
anteeing the return Of said plans
and specifications.
The Board of Trustees reserve the
right to reject ally or all proposals
or to withhold the award if. for any
reason it may SO determine.
Board Of Trustees.
Nogales Sch. Dist. No. l
(Pllb. 1-14-f6)
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
TEACHERS EXAMS

Regulations concerning the hold
ing of quarterly and special exam
nations in State and Federal Con-
stitutions have been announced by
State Superintendent H. E. Hen
dirk, for applicants for teaching
certificates in Arizona. Regular ex--
aminations will be conducted on
tht third Saturday of March and
June and the first Saturday Of
September and December.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF the County of Santa Cruz, State
OF Arizona.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF
Sara Vda. de Aguirre, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
garita Agvirre has filed in this
Court her petition for the ancillary
probate of the foreign will of the
above named decedent and for the
issuance of letters of administration
with the will annexed and that the
same will be heard on Wednesday
the 18th day of January, A. D. 1888,
at II A. M. o'clock in tre forenoon
of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court, in NogaleS, County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and
all persons interested in said es-
tate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted.
Dated January 4, 1888.
(SEAL)
Robt. E. Lee,
Clerk.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

NMARLENE DIETRICH. who vii;
AVA make two more pictures IN
Hollywood before returning to Eu-
rope for vacation. has become an
American food fan according to the
gosslps. Although she aGores het
native German cock!n,, she mas
as,oEIshed her film friends with the
new American dishes she serves
them a, home. Eggs LouiSlana. rem
,n,scent Of the Old South. ls a lunch
con favorite n The Dietrich mouse.
hold and is made - combining cup
of condensed tomato soup. " cup OF
cold water IA cGps of crurr5ied soda
crackers. V cup OF mix ID cooKeo
vegetables and teaspoonful o:
minced onion This Is poured INTO a
creased baking dlsn and SIX eggs are
carefully oroken on top The dish Is
then covered with 4, cup OF grated
cheese and placed IN not oven unti
the eggs are set. usually about IL
minutes n serves SIX
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

DAY ATTENTION TO DRIVING!
When a drivers mind wanders
or fixes upon something foreign to
operating his car. accidents. such
as the one pictured above, are fire.
quent
Unquestionably inattentiveness
was a large element il. the $4,000
deaths and nearly a million in
juries reported by the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety Tn
derwriters last year.
Every driver must obey certain
fundamental laws of driving He
must pay attention to traffic and to
road conditions. These are the pre-
requisites of safe driving.
If a motorists mind is diverted
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

from these rules by the attractive
ness of the scenery. an unusual
shop window display. or the recog-
nition of friend on the sidewalk
or in another car, anything can
happen. Frequently it is a bad ac-
cident-
If you want to view scenery while
motoring in. the country. pull far
over to the right and stop. In the
traffic of the city. the only way to
study shop windows or to chat with
friends outside your car. is to stop
and find a parking space.
There Is only one place for a mo-
torist's attention to be and that is
on his driving.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

FOR RENT: ''TWin Oaks" coun-
try home of G. c. Crenshaw. All
city conveniences, furnished. Elec-
trio Refrigerator Gas Stove. Seven
minutes from City. $50 per month.
Will sell on easy terms. No city
taxes. c. C. Crenshaw, 201 Morley
Avenue. Phone 7.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company
needs more men Immediately. Pre-
viouS experience unnecessary but
must be physically able and willing
to service 200 steady conssmers on
regular route and work 8 hours a
day for about $3.50 weekly Write
Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 755 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, O.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
B. s. p. w. CLUB

The B. g. P. w. Club will meet
today with Mrs. Josephine Saxon.
Mrs. Saxon and Mrs. Anna B. Ack-
ley will be hostesses.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
motored to Nogales.

Mr.. and. Mrs. Jay Harris and
daughter of Tucson spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Good
man. -.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
STATE.
BRIEFS

New Oak Creek bridge near Frank
Pendley's ranch opened for travel.
Flagstaff Sun.
Contract to be let soon for drain
age, grading and surfacing section
of U. S. Highway No. SO starting at
Lees Ferry bridge and extending
north approximately eight miles
Flagstaff Sun.
Stafford New machinery to be
installed soon soon at Neel Placer
claims, located % miles east OF
here.
Miami - Construction to start
soon on new Texas Company plant
on flat near Grover Canyon to cost
about $4,000.
Efforts beils made to stat wo~5
at carly date ol building Of 200 at
Papago PARK Phoenix Messenger. !.
Kingman = Gold Gulch Gravel
Co. getting it's machinery in SHAPE
for active development and produc-
ton.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
ELGIN-SONOITA. :.
NEWS ITEMS

v i..'x q = ~,
= Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Heavier had
as their dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Dalton, son Woodrow, ,daugh-
ters Goldie and Winifred, of Nogales,
MI. Herman Crawford and Miss
Dorothy Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Rea--
gen Gardner and children. 4
Troy Ramsey was business WIS.,
itor in Nogales.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves and daughter
Helen. have gone to Tyrone. New
Mcyico, to visit with Mr.. Chas.
Reeves.
T4r. and Mrs. r. L. Schock, Mrs
Earl Standish and Mrs. Erm john
son were. Nogales visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Larimore
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
Say Mr.. A. J.C.-

Do you know I made my
Neighbor Visit last Even
ing and l Certainly was
Surprised Her Showing me
Sliding Shoes on Dressers,
Beds, In Place of Castors,
the Repairing of Stoves,
Back Wall of Fire Box &
Bottom Crate of Heating
Stove I & My Neighbor
are Coming to Make you
Call at your New Place of
Business at 4o8 Grand
Ave.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Miss Jewel Burris spent Sunday
with Miss Vera ~Vaughnea Camille.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Phoenix = Arizona Corporation
commission granted certificate 10
--.ntermountain Airways, Inc. to op-
erate passenger and express. service
from here &C New Mexico line.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Vehicle administrators
will describe
majority
avoided This Of
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Mr.. Clinton Zimmerman, is still
on the sick list. - 1.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

MAN WITH CAR WANTED for To-
cal tea and coffee route. No exper-
fence needed. Must be satisfied to
make $32 week at start Write
Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 1925 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati. 0.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Troy Ramsey was business Wis
itor in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Bv JOHN f. GRIFFIN
(Wotor Vehicle Commissioner Of Neto Hdmpshire)
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

MIR. and Mrs. R. c. Larimore
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

(Pub. Jan. 7, II, "A, ID, 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

1ussss asd nS5e'Ssfl %Slda o. AsSsy: e. efsiln
''s snd DOROTHY s; s McGsaR,, G%sT;,nsi; Hampton
ASert SStf'ii Kasten. suas Is. ei$ da;halt
Greek chgTsh Rey yod4 y 1s. HarowifHd .a and
Rosfss Ssce F Msf1sy. MSa5s 81 i s4lo PshnsSivahis
ave; Rev; +: x (. cayanashv; nsIt. U. and Adele
KIyt. ss 1885 Meridian Dl.; Rev NJ W.
ssss sHa ysenn Ms4s 'r 5 12ao M 81 RtFrz z. st
rraneis nnm * Wech KsE 2s Il "fss st and Audrey
NJ. .Eush. "a. Keystone Apartments Rev.
ssSis: 81 g. +Is 4s g':s9F ST: z.v 'G&
Leon r Ward q, and be GLADYS " M9T5s %olson "a
Richard J. DoTneS a 5S7 54fS 7th ST.
Lee sssssEssni sss sssssPi. ea 3 saa Hsfs
assfsnst net So. stoneieish Courts; Rev. G. W.
James E. Yates. 35. Huntley. Va. and Edith
NJ Blunt. 81. La Plata Md; Rev. John
suson nass.0n ss Both Of 1RH Rchmohd Vs judge
VIII. 5et5 & snf H5sfssa
PUts q Sa ana R
Ada M Sprouse. 10. Miller Scnool. val
Louis Harner Sc, and Lillian Ayotte. so
both of Richmond Rev. William M. HON.
sv M Hsaa' snd jscksss Is i5S2
Capitol ave ne; Rev. A. J; olds.
Ralph C. Rilev. 21.. 1918 Girard st.; ana
judge r. E. Mattinely.
ulysses S. G. CLAYTON; 3s 3o6 N St ane
oscar Hunter. Is 1881 Kramer ST. ne.
and Mary Brooks. Is. 1919 1st st.; Rev.
w A. English