davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
OF RENOWN QUITS
 LABOR BOARD
Friction Within Organiza- ton Said to Be Cause of
 Wolman Resignation

ASHINGTON, Feb. 26.- Announcement that Dr. Leo WoIman's resignation from the National Labor Board has been withdrawn is made by Sena- tor Robert F. Wagner, the Board Chairman, in state ment which denied disagree ment in policy caused the resignation. Wagner disclosed that Wolman recOnsidered his action at Wagner's request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

CALL GEORGE ANDERSON
 Expert piano tuning, guaranteed service. Phone 143. -adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
LYNN POLICE ON GUARD ATCOURT
 HOUSE HEARING
Riot Guns and Tear Gas in Evidence = Theater
 Slayers Arraigned

Lynn, Mass, Jan 8 - (UP)- Armed with riot guns and tear gas, every available member of the Lynn police was on guard at the courthouse today when two Boston cab drivers were arraigned on murder and robbery charges in connection with the theater holdup here last week in which a bill pos- ter was slain.
 Louis Berritt, 29, and Clement Mofway, 22, both pleaded not guilty to the first degree murder charges and to two counts of armed rob- bery. District Judge Ralph w. Reeve continued their cases until January 17 and ordered them re. manded to Salem jail without bail. Elaborate precautions were talk en by Police Chief James H. Broad to prevent possible rescue attempts milled around the courthouse. al- though 70 spectators were allowed in the courtroom.
 According to police, the men have been identified by Q dozen witnesses as participants in the staying of Fred Sumner during & holdup at the Lynn Paramount theator Tuesday.
 Assistant Attorney John E. Will son promised a rapid trial and announced he would go before the grand jury early this week to seek murder indictments against the men.
 Meantime, Boston police sought two women believed sweethearts of members of the bandit gang re- sponsible for series of bank rob- berries during the last few weeks in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Budget Message Giues
 Basis For Confidence
Huge Government Spending Program Seen as the Real
 Fundamental Step Towards Recovery

New York, Jan. S---"The Presi- dents budget message, rightly in- terpreted. provides ample basis for and confidence" says C. T. Revere nationally noted economist. "The budget for the current fiscal year will show 6 deficit of $7,300,0O0, 900. The deficit for the following ye ar is placed ut $2,0OO. 900, 900. It is proposed to meet these deficien- cies by borrowing and not by ad- ditional taxes, with the assurance that the budget will be balanced in 1886. At the end of June, 1885, tho public debt will have risen to $31 ,S00,000 0,0O0.
 Several encouraging conclusions may be drawn from this statement and these figures. In the first place, 1t is felt that the government can carry on it's program with no new taxes aside from the liquor lev ies and the proposed control of in- come tax evasions. It will be noted that the estimates for recovery and relief drop from $7.300, 900, 900 for the current fiscal year to $2,000,- 000,000 next year, foreshndowing the termination of extraordinary outlays. Moreover, the public debt totals should be viewed in con Junction with off setting assets held by the government which arc expected at the end of June. 1885. to approximate five and half billion dollars.
 There is another implication, one bearing strongly on recovery. Only a small proportion of these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
TAMMANY HALL LEADER BATTLES
Attempt Being Made to Dust John F. Curry
 From Control

New York, Jan. 8-(UP)-John r. Curry today faced the most serious threat to his leadership of Tammany Hall in the demands of a group of about 75 democrats that he resign.
 Tho democrats, led by Gordon S P. Kleeberg and MIRA Cunningham met at the Hotel New Yorker yes terday and drafted Q letter to Curry demanding his resignation. Letters also were sent to President Roose- veit, Governor Herbert H. Lehman and Postmaster General James A Farley informing them of the ac- I-tion.
 The letter to Curry charged that the party's "ignorhinious defeat at the election was due directly to you and your influence in the couhcils of the party" Among his mistakes was listed his insistence on tho renomination of Mayor John P. O'Brien when large group of democratic voters opposed it.
 You opposed the nomination of the only democratic candidate for president who had 0 chance of election, Franklin D. Roosevelt the letter reminded Curry.
 The independents said that if Curry refused oreslgn 1n attempt would be made to set up new democratic organization in Man haitian outside of Eammany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
HITS
 LACK OF

Boston. Jan s.-(UP)-An or. ganized effort is in progress fin various parts of the world to break down faith in God and wipe out religion universally, William Car. dinal >O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, told a union service of the Holy Name society.
 The cardinal cited Russia, Spain, and Mexico as countries where religion was subjected to greatest persecution, but added that "this same aggregation that were en- deavoring to unfettle affairs In other countries were at work in thisy country too.'
 They were using the same in- fluences and efforts here, resort ing to the youth In the colleges and academies" his eminence said. "They were doing this deliberately by organized influences 50 much so that by the time the youths were graduated from these col leges they were surrounded with immortality and deceit. forgetting all that their brothers taught them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Naugatuck Teachers
 Banquet January 17
Turkey Dinner to Be Served at Borough YMCA- Board of Education Members to Be Guests
 Waterbury Man InstaIIs Officers at A. O. H.
NAUGATUcK

in order that accidents may be pre- vented.
 There is only one such inspector In Naugatuck, according to Chris tion Groh, CWA official here be- cause of the fact that one inspec- tor is allowed by the state for every 500 men employed. Cities with over 500 men working under the CWA can have more inspec- tors but Naugatuck has only about $50 persons in it's CWA employ and as q result IS limited to one. ! MT. Cross was formerly in the druggist trade and knows safety nrst methods quite well. He should be well qualified for the work. CWA employees will receive their, pay Wednesday, Mir. Groh announced. The payroll this week Is expected to amount to approxi- mately $4,S00. Work on the May street sewer project will start Tuesday, he expects.
 Louis HasenfeIdt Louis. Hasenfeltd, .Naugatuck resident, died in Norwich yesterday afternoon. He has been i'll for some time. He leaves four sons, John, Andrew, Patrick and Jeremiah; one daughter, Ellen and his wife Kath- leen. The body was brought to the Bailey funeral home at 62 Oak street and burial will be from there Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 A number of members of Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbit are planning to attend the Catholic meeting to be held by Sheridan Council, K. of c. of Waterbury, January 17th. All who desire to make the trip are urged to get in touch with D. Michael Smith, local grand knight. A meeting of the council will be held tomorrow night and plans for coming, events will be made then.
 An impressive and enjoyable pro- gram was held yesterday at the installation of officers of the Nau- gathck Division, Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Auxiliary Richard T. Parkinson was installed as president for the third term and Mrs William Schamitz was induct- ed into office for the fourth time to head the auxiliary.
 Edward J. Doyle of Waterbury, county president, installed the off. cers of the mems division and Mrs Mary Walligan of New Haven hNt] charge of the induction of the women's branch. A minstrel show was presented after the show and 1t proved to be quite a hit. Re- treatments were served. There was Ia good attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Business HouUeUerWas
 Dull Throughout Day
Bonds Furnished Some of the Features Cotton Added
 to Its Gains of Last Week

the famr equipments. Oils were dull with prices steady.
 Selling developed in Cbrysler which dipped below 53 in contrast with It's recent high above 50. Other motors were steadier al- though there was tendency to take profits after the recent rise in the stock.
 Textile issues were W k throughout the session with losses of to points in industrial ray- on, celanese and American wooden preferred. Toward the close the whole market eased from the highs but there was no heavy sell ing in any group.
 Stock sales today totaled approxi-
 mately 720,000 shares as against i f,055,00 shares Friday. Curb sales were 14l ,000 shares as against 167.- 900 shares Friday.
 Dow Jones preliminary averages showed industrial 96.73 off OPT. railroad, 40.12, up 0.15, utility 22.44 off 0.01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

I expenditures thus far made or pro- jected has found expression along the lines of industrial and business stimulation. The gigantic program could not be launched and made effective over night. Preparation was essential, and the purchase of raw materials and outlay for pay rolls necessarily could not take pre- cedence over preliminary engineer ing details in the case of public works prospects,. The constructive repcrcussions from these under takings may be expected to become a continuing stimulus throughout 1884 and well into the following years.
 "Theso stupcndous outlnys run ming into billions quite naturally stagger the average business man by their astronomical magnitude But. as J. M. Keynes. the eminent British economist, pointed out In his open letter to President Roosc- welt In the issue of the New York Times, Sunday. December 31st, huge government spending by our nation constitutes the Fundamental step in recovery. A national debt of $31 ,0O0,000.0 900. as one of the leading republican senators, ad- mitted, is n burden that our coun- try Is perfectly able to endure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
CORNER OF BILL
 GAVE THE CLUE

Piattnburgh, N. Y.. Jan 6. (UP) "A corner Of bill found in q b,irgilarEod safe at Ticonder0Gn provided tho clue that led t0 ar' rest of two youths, charged with q serien 0f safs.bfeakIna crimes dur. Ing tho Inst four months, police said to-day,
 The portion matched with q torn bIll found ln One Of the gllaDeets' pocket, authorities charged
 James Ii. Aikeg, s2, and Richard N, Hart, ie, Of kaeBville, have ooH' fanned, according t0 police iQ o0nis Anmlbla FoFkn, k0rl Henry, Mefs Rlawl, TiHandarnmn, gllH fihVen, i3nrn, and ffuFllnhi0n, " The ies lal loot VAS approximately ftsDbp,
 Alheg Mna nliia to bo native ef NaieilNsifH. NL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
CHUMS OF JACK
 KLUTAS CALLED

Chicago, Jan 8-(UP)--Two al- 1eged members of a gang of kid- napcrs once led by collegiate "Hanasome Jack" Klutas, slain Saturday by police, were called to trial to-day on charges of twice Kidnapping James Hackett, gam bier.
 Four men were indicted on charges of obtaining $76.500 ran- som from Hackett in 1932. Julius Augustus Jones, of St Charles. pleaded guilty and named Klutas. Gail Swolley and Frank Souder us the other kidnapers.
 Swolley and Soudcr were placed on trial under the Illinois law which provides the death penalty upon conviction. The name of Klu- tas. former University of Illinois student, wil lbe stricken from the indictment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
By ELMER C. WALZER ,mttstI TDSo@a Finn u<,imI El1lfnr

I 4 '
 New York, Jan S-(UP)-Dull markets and narrow price move ments featured markets as the new week began today.
 Stocks for the most part were higher but net changes generally held within a point area of the previous close. Bonds furnished several features. On the stock ex- change German issues rebounded Esharply as agitation grew against | Reich plans to cut interest rates. l U. s. government issues continued | to decline. On the over-the-c0unt- ! CT markets further advances were made in Home Owners Loan 4s of 1851 which opened at 91 bid and then rose to 94 bid, 96 offered. The latter were around S6 bid last week | whom 1t was learned the govern ment planned to guarantee princi- pal as well as interest on them. Commodities moved narrowly. oCtton added to last weeks gains, while grains barely changed from Saturday closing prices. Silver, rub Der, and silk future declined. Business news was favorable. Steel operations rose AS per cent. and indications were the operating rate would be advanced to 60 per cent before the end of the first quarter. American Telephone re- ported a rise in operating income | for November. General Motors 1932 sales rose 54 per cent as compared with 1892.
 Chain store sales rose 14.2 per | cent in December as compared with December, 1892. for the first group reporting. Car loadings continue to make q favora ble showing with a year ago.
 American Telephone profitcd by its report for November and rose nearly 3 points to around III before meeting profit taking. Com munication issues otherwise were mixed in narrow range.
 Wet" stocks held gains through out the session. Small advances were noted in such issues as steels rails and chemicals. Case eased in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
ROXY RESIGNS HIS POSITION

New York. Jan S-(PU)-S. l.. Rothafel. better known as Roxy has resigned from the manage ment of the Radio City Music Hall, 1t was announced today. 7 J. R. McDonough. general man. ager of the Radio Keith Orpheum Corp. and president of Radio City Theaters. Inc, said the resignation win "have no effect on either the policy or the bookings of the thcater.'
 The announcement followed days of rumors regarding Roxy's posi- ton with the theatrical enterprise. 1t recalled numerous earlier re- ports of friction in the manage ment of the Music Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
NEW YORK CITY
 BANK STOCKS
 REMAIN STEADY
Aggregate Value for First Week of 1894 Showed
 O.5 Per Cent Gain

New York. Jan Son u percent age basis the New York City bank stock market held steady during the first week of the new year. The aggregate value of the sixteen leading issues at the close on Jan uary stood S1,1S5,195, 900 which total represented an increase of $6.104,000, or 0.5 per cent com pared with an aggregate value of $1,17D.O91, ,000 established on De- cember 29.
 The current average yield of tho sixteen stocks of G.75 per cent. compares with yield of G.79 per cent reported on December 2J. The current market value of the sixteen stocks Is now 0.87 times their known book value, unchang- cd for tho week.. Based upon cur rent figures the sixteen stocks are now quoted ut an average of 1O.2 times their known earnings, also from the previous wock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
BY RICITARD L. GRIDLEY

United Press Stan C0rrespoDdent)
 Washington, Jen S-Moro than q billion dollars is expected 10 pour out of tho United States treasury during tho current month as the ad- ministratlon speeds up It's spending program. This amount is unpreco- dented in peaee-tim0 history and is believed to have been exceeded in only n few m0nths durinR. the World war. Because of the henvy drain on tho treasury by hugo eur- rent recovery expenditures officials were understood to Do ready within the next few weeks Co ask inveH. tors Co buy another large block of securities Co finance the govern. ment, 4 total Of siO,O0O. .OO0, COG
 must ba borrowed ovar the uekt nlk months, indicating that even benvs Ter expenditures VIII be made dur. Ing February and MnFeh. bo Rrent has been the strain of the spending OF the treasury department that nearly fN0O now employees nave lgeen nkden e hnn6ie the enormous dnlall af writing the fhnokg nn1 bAlbnelna the notefDmenf'H books
 on n hinaie dmy laas seek fs7bDss 0ee InaIF'NHai checks #efe eIaWH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

(Continued from Page 1.)
 At the conclusion of the investi- gation, but before the committee had time to report, q District of Columbia grand jury in the fall of 1891 began an inquiry which re- suited in the indictment.
 Cannon at once attacked the in- dictment and the law in court, holding the act was invalid since 1t attempted to regulate the elec- toon of presidential and vice. -presi- dential electors which he contend cd was q purely state function out of the realm of federal regulation
 The District of Columb bia supreme court failed to pass on the laws validity but held the indictment omperfect. On appeal. the court of appeals upheld both the indictment and the law. This decision was upheld Ly the supreme court to. day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Government To Spend ODer
 Billion Dollars This Month

on the government. setting q new all-time record. Normally only about 125.000 checks arc drawn daily on the treasury. Most of tho current checks are the small weekly payments made to civil works ad- ministration employees but other roc lief expenditures also havo taxed tho governments pay-window. A measure of the rapidly rising tor- rent of government expenditures. exclusive Of rofundlng operations is shown in the following treasury recOFdHI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Jan. 8-UP).-Thc wool market was quiet. firm, and tending stronger today. Some houses were asking tho top of the price range and occasionally even more. Thus. 90 cents pound clean was heard frequently for best grades of clean traded territory strictly staple fine comhing woo's. though the range was SG-&0 cent.
 Territory blood was quoted at S3-SG: three -eiGhths. S0-S3; and quarter blood. 73-75. ohio Dc'ain" and similar fine combing woois in tho grease were quoted at "5.:7 cents: 'hnlf-blood. 3f-37: three cichths, 42-A3: and Guartcr-blocd. 41-42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
SIT FRANCIS PARISH ' MEETING TONIGHT

Parishioners of St Francis Xavier parish will meet in hhe chapel tonight to make arrange ments for testimonial to Rev John Dillon, for several years Q curate here and now stationed fin Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
TAI 0ovEIlNAiENT ExPIN.

EkVHWHEFUFHH FUF JWUHHFF w more tiian q billion dollars lg inc dloated by preliminary payments fOp fhat month. Go fhe thFoe bnsls ness days, January as ~ and {, the government spent gtt,1lfst1il ha HNainsf 0HiF aIHsaaA,46k ili lhe aogs |Feeppndine peflea ef iaAi gear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent)

(Un1css otherwise stated quota tiOns arc based OH sales of good lncrchantablc products to retailers by wholesalers or Othcrs.)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, Fancy Mcintosh 1.85- 200 bu., others 125-l.5O bu., No. 1 Mcintosh 125-1.5O bu, others 1OO-1.15 bu., utility. various var icties .0O- % bu, No. 2 .6O-.8S bu., western boxed 2.5O-3OO bu.; cram berries 2.5O-3.OO box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
VEGETABLES.

Beans, green 2.5O-8.OO bu.; bccts, new .6O-.85 dox., old .75-1.OO bu. cabbage. white old 1.75-2.OO 50 lbs, new 1.75-2.OO hamper, savoy hOO- f.25 hamper; carrots. new .05-.7O dog, old washed 1.OO-1.25 bE cauliflowcr 2.OO-2.4O; celery. hearts .85.1 100 dOx., rounds .85-.70 dog. lsale .75-.85 box: lettuce 2.75-3.SO crate; onions 1.4O-1.04 bu.; par- snips, washed 1.25-f.5O bu.; pcp- pcTs 2.75-3.25 crate; potatoes f.20. 1.25 bu., 2.f5-2.25 cwt.; spinach 1.OO-f.f5 bL; turnips. native. 7S- 90 bu. Canadian 00-1.lO bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
TREMENDoUsin.

al expenses outlined in President Roosevelt's budget message iS strik. ingly shown for the busy l. reader by these charts and figures which give actual expenditures for the fiscal year of July l. 1852, 10 June 90. 1883. and estimates of expendi. lures for the fiscal years ending June 90. 1854. and June 90. 1885.
 They show that the cost for 1884 is nearly double that of 1883 and that expenditures, though greatly reduced in 1855. still are al 2 high level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
investment Trust Quotations G. T. CUI.iIANE 60. INC.
 OH Center Street

Bid Asked Am. Founders Corp.
 G% pf. ........... g l2 Am. Founders Corp.
 TO pfd. ........ 9h F Am, X General Secs.
 A. ..:......... Az GH Am. X General Secs.
 Corp. s3.O0 pfd. ... 3S 45 Aaso. National Shares. ! 5is Asso. stand. Oil Stocks. 5k British Type Investors cen'ury G'aas Ai Shares .:::: =: 1: 1:M 1s4. 1s Dividend shares =. .1.1G 1.1S Diversified Trust Shares E ..... 7is Diversified T r nstce
 C. .........,.. 2.9o o'2o Diversified Trust,c Shares D ........ 41R 5 First Custodia Shares 3.2O 3,35 Fixed Trust Shares A. S.09 Fixed Trust Shares B.6.9G Incorporated Investors 17.14 1860 Independence Trust
 Shares l.9G 2.24 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica GM pf. ..... 10 13 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica Gk% pfd. =. 10 Ia Equity Corp. pfd. =. 19 2a Mass. Investors Trust i7.34 1899 Nationwide See. F.. 3.04 3.1f North American Trust
 Shares .,......,. .l.73 Second International
 Sec. A. com. ..... F E Second International
 Sec. G% pfd ...... 20 2i Spencer Trask Fund. 15M 16N Stand oil Trust Shares AZ Trustced N. Y. Bank
 Shares t.10 i.25 Twentieth Cen. IT.. .1.70 Twentieth Cent. Shares
 II. ,.......... .10 2'9J Two Year Trust
 Shares ........... 1Gla IS l.. $. Elect. light X l.. $. Elcc. Light &
 Power Shares B. .l.72 1.S2 U. $. & British Int.
 rn RI pf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Thirteen of the 615 members of the British parliament refuse to draw their salaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Stocks Were Generally Higher in Market Trading Today
Simplifying The Puzzle Of Uncle Sam's Budgets
THESE tables do not in- ! elude President R0oze.

THESE tables do not in- A clude President Roose- vell's extra hudAet re- quests of Sl,166. 900, 900 for ihe fiscal year end ing June 90, 1884, and S2, 900. 900. 900 foT the iis- cal year ending June 90. 1885.
 The great drop In the estimates for 1885 as compared with those for 1884 is due largely io the REC item. More than three billions is allotted for REC in 1884: in 1885, there is a credit item for REC of $460.A36.6W representing loan pay. ments contemplated for next year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH

New Haven, Conn, Jan 8--(UP) Caught between n freight elcva- tor and Il safety door, Frank r. Hyde, 60, was crushed to death at the C. $. Mcrsick company late ycs- tcrday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
POULTRY PRODUCTS.

Conn. eggs per dOx.; Newlaitl Fancy .3f; Special .3O..3f; Extra .28..3O; Gatliercd .2S-.27i Newlaial Medium .27; mediums .23-.25; pui- lest .2O..22i western .2O..2Bi live. fowl heavy .iS..f7 Ib.; Lcgii0rls .l2..i4 lb.. chickens .i4..iB Ill.,. turkeys .2I..e4 h.; dressed. fowl .fO..2i h.. chickens .g3..25 Ib., turkeys, Conn. Fancy .25..2H lb.s No. 1 .2S b., western .22..2S 10.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock. cows .O2s.OS lb., calves .Oh..Ae lb.i meats, eeef .fOs ,fe lh., vest .iOs.te Ib., lnnih .fss .tb sb., pork, IOlna t1..i4 lb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
BISHOP CANNON
 MUST BE TRIED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

well have a look at him." said Dorsky. But
the black held back and the white man went on
alone. strange foreboding filed him; so that
as he neared the tent, he went more slowly and
held his revolver ready in his hand