davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Roaring Bull Market Made Things Lively on Exchang
Orders Came L1 From All Parts or World
More Than 100000 Shares Were Turned Over-It
 Was the Largest Day Since Last July

was induced By favorable business news and passage of tho gold bill.
 Some regigtance was encountered when the industrial average crossed the 1888 high, but it was short lived and the rise was resumed in the early afternoon. Near the close |another rally was in progress bring ing leaders to new highs on tie movement.
 Industrial issues were features Because they penetrated the 1883 highs, but best gains were made Tn the railroad division. Oils had c. period of activity and strength in the early afternoon. Utilities also were in demand. Wet stocks turned up after early yfirregularity. Farm shares were strong and so were TnaiL order issues. Mercafl- tile shares generally advanced. Chemicals were featured by Allied Chemical which made q new top since 1891 above 157. Aviation shares featured in activity.
 curtiss- Wright was the most ac. tive stock on the board with vols ume of more than 100000 shares. One block of the stock involved OVIVVV Bit1IGb tNb ~ " hVV ht6f NSs the year. Heavy demand also was noted for sperry and United Airs craft.
 General Motors was bid up to q new high since 1881 in q strong automobile group. National Dis tillers was the most active of tho wet issues. U. $. Sm eltlng rose nearly 2 points in the silver divi- sion. Gains of to 2 points were made by American Tobacco. Con- s01ldated Gas, Case, International Harvester, Deere & Co, Commer- cini Solvents, American Commer- cial Alcohol. Montgomery Ward. and Chrysler.
 jGains ranging to more than a point were noted in oils, including Standard of New Jersey. Consol- dated and Seaboard. Rails were Up fractions to moro than points with best advances in Union Pacific Texas & Pacific, Lnckawanna, Del- a ware & Hudson, Southern Pacific. and Atchison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
TRUCK DRIVER OF CONN IS FREED
Head on Collision Last Night Causes Death of
 Three Men

Eorthboro. Wnas., Jan. 30--- (DP) "A Connecticut truck driver today was hbsolved of blame for n head On collision between loaded fur- niture van hnd b sedan in which three Marlboro Tasn were killed hnd two other persons injured on the Boston Post rond here last night.
 Tho dead: Raymond Ph0nepf, 23, driver of the sedan. Roy Tou- tellot, 23, son of the Rev Walter l.. TouteIlot. rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal church nt Marlboro, who whs riding in the sedan. Bernard Marshall, 5g, also n sedan passcn- ger. Recovering at Marlboro hospital were Edward White, 27. and Miss Irene Mullen, 19, both of Marlboro and both sedan passengers. All five were returning homo from their work ht q Worcester shoe factory at the time of the crash. The driver of the van. Ira Bruyctte Of 72 Charter Oak street, Hartford, Conn, escaped injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
WOICOTT

Mrs George Browne and her daughter. Sarah, of WoIcott road and Mrs Charles Myngheer of Nic- kels road and Mrs Harry Cole nt- tended h shower given in honor of Miss Mary l.. Woodin of Water bury. who is going 10 be married to James MuIholland in tho near fttire. Miss Mary WOOdin is q trained nurse in tho Waterbury hospital and is the niece of Elmer Coe of Wolcott center.
 MT and Mrs Claude V. Badger visited their daughter, Mildred who lives in Hartford md Mrs Samuel EWart yesterday.
 4 special meeting of the Sigma Kappa Phi will be held at the home of Miss Geuevievs Ghrthwait on Woodtick road tonight. The Sigma Kappa Phi Is q newly or- ganized club. At present there are eight members, but in tho future they hope 10 have twice that Dun- Der.
 Anyone washing to attend the supper and entertainment which will be held ip ths Eeacher Me- fnorial hall on Feb 1, sponsored by a committee Of two from tho Kings Daughters. q committee of two from the Ladies' Aid society. and four on tho committee from the Young Peoples club, may pur- chhse their tickets from the pupils of Inc Woodtirk school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
BY ELMER Q. WAIIZEH IInlfod PreAa Financial Editor


 New York, Jan. 30.--(UP).--A roaring bull market today sent tho Dow.JoneD Industrial average to a new high since 1881 and resulted in turnover of more than 1000, 900 shares, the largest day since July 22, when the 1888 boom was at It's zenith.
 Tickers were behind the market most of the day as vast amounts of orders from all parts of the world were executed in lots of 100 shares to 30,000 shares. Brokerage offices were crowded and interest in the market attained proportions sel- dom witnessed since the bull mar. ket days of 1D2S-29,
 Millions of dollars were added to the valuation of listed securi- ties as prices mounted ] to more than 6 points. Gains, however, were not wide in the main list, being confined to point or two. The lreal feature was that the activity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
YOUNG CUMMINGS
 MUCH IMPROVED
Attorney General Will Stay at Bedside Until All
 Danger Has Passed

Norwnlk, Conn, Jan 36.---fUPj--- Physlcians today were encouraged by steady improvement in the con dition Of Dickinson s. Cummings. son of the '. E. attorney general. who was critically injured ip nn automobile accident Saturday night. Wbile his name remained on the danger list, 1t was said his chances for recovery were "excel- lent He suffered a skull frac- turG.
 Attorney-Cenerai Homer E. Cum. Nings. who arrived here late yes. terday, visited his son again today He indicated he would remain hero until tho danger had passed. Al. bert Mish1ey, Stamford, in whose machine Cummings was riding was to Dc arraigned in Stamford court ns result of the death of Mrs Etta Plank Taylor. Mishley'a slster-in-lnw. who was killed when the cur struck il tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
NEW YORK CITY BANK STOCKS.
 DROP SLIGHTLY
Aggregate Value of Lead CTS Off 3.35 Per Cent
 for Last Week

New York, Jan s0-The New York city bank stock market rec acted moderately during the past week, according to records. The aggregate value of the sixteen iead- ing issues at the close on January 2e stood at 11,43S,054,000, which total represented . decrease of 149,913,000, or 5.3b per cent, com. pared with an aggteRato value of $1, 1,4SS,S48,000 established on Jan- Iuary 19.
 The current average yield of the sixteen stocks Of 5.66 per cent com pares with c yield of 6.37 per cent reported on Jafuary 10. The cur- rent market value of the sixteen stocks is now 1.21 times their known book value, against 1.26 on January 19. Based upon current gures the sixteen stocks are now quoted at an average of 10.o times their known earnings, against 11.3 times for the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
NEW CABINET OF
 FRANCE BARREN FPOLITICIANS
Nation Receives Surprise as Radical Socialists
 Fill About All Seats


 Paris. Jan 3O---UPJ -- Edouard Daladicr completed his new cab Ipct today, for presentation to President Le Brup.
 The premier encountered ob- stac1es this morning when the neo- socialists refused to cooperate when they were denied three cnb- met positions. but he hurricdIy patched up his slate in order to bring the present national crisis to an end.
 The official list included.
 Premier and minister of foreign affairs. Edouard Daladier, radical. socialist.
 Vice-premier and minister of justice, senator Eugene Penancicr lcft-democratic.
 Minister of finance and budget Deputy Francois Pietrl. left rc- publican.
 Interior: Eugene Frot, iDdeDend- ept.
 National defense and war. Col Jean Fabry, center-republican.
 Navy: Louis de Chappedclaine lcft-radicaI.
 Air: Pierre Cot, radica1-sociaIist.
 Oyerssas formerly the ministry Of coIonies): Senator Henry de J0uvepaI. Independent.
 Commerce.: Jean MIstler, radi. cal-socialist.
 Public works: Josep Paganon radical socialist.
 Agriculture: Henry QueilIc, radi. chl-socinlist.
 Merchant marine: Guy la Cham bre, lcft-tndependent.
 National education: Aime Bcr- thod, radical-socialIst.
 Labor: Senator Jean Valadier, left-democrhtic.
 Pensions: Hppolyte Ducos, radl- chl-E0cih1iat.
 Postofflce: Paul Bernier, radical. socialist.
 Public health: Senator Emile Lsbonne, eft-democratic.
 Under secretaries of State:
 President of Council: Martinaud- Desplant, rndic0l-socia1ist.
 Foreign Affairs: Andre Marie radieai-sociaIists
 Interior: Jean Herhrd, radical socialist.
 Oversens: Maxencs Bible French. socialists.
 Technical Educati0n: Gustav Doussnin, cft-repub1icnn.
 Arts: Andre Bardon, Isft-radical
 Physical Education: Andre Lor- gene, radicnl~socialist
 National Education: Raymond PntenOtre. left-lndependent.
 The makeup of the cabinet gem orally surprised the nation, since it was composed chiefly of little known radical socialists rather than outstanding politicians. chos. cn without regard to party.
 IL Whs pointed out. however. that the cabinet probably is strong CT than DhIndlT's first govern rnent---nnd tho ltIttsr wag one of tho strongest in recent years.
 While Ualhdier was presenting his cabinet at the EIysee. the po- lice twice were forced to clear the boulevnrds, chnrying communist gatherings and arrcsting several.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
NEW ASSISTANT
 OF TREASURY IS | MOST EMPHATIC
Eccles of Utah Tells How
 5: Wealthy Must Be Made 2. to Pay Government
BY LYLE q. WILSON Jnlted Press Staff COrrcsponds,nt)

Washington, January 3Q --- Up)
 k- Accumulation Of wealth by the
 Nea1thy classes should be con
 zro1ied through high income and
 inheritance taxation, in the 0pin-
 aou of Mariner Stoddard Eccies,
 ogden, Utah, capitalist, who is set- Hing himself today in the treasury
 deDartment ns special assistant 10
 Secretary MorReuthau.
 Eecles and his ideas have been attracting attention In Washington eluoe last February. He appeared &hen before the senate finance Sommittee which invited repre- Entattvs men from all parts of tho sotfnfry to suggest how this coiin- krv could pull out Of depression. Wealthy, AZ years old, and re- hublicap. describes Eccles. His 3dcAs may impress themselves aafheY forcibiy on arl hdministrb- zfon wilicI, has demonstrated It IS afrnfd neither of change nor cZ- berimsnt. Some Of his ob1ectiVss lave been realized. Eccles out
 Tined before the senate comnittsc
 ', sNven point reform program, Ami remarked to his hearers:
 "This may frighten peopl" WHO bossess wealth."
 But he added that tho rich could 60t continue to shve----stccunuIhte A-at the rate they have been shV- ing and possess anything worth @vrfie. He appeared to intimate
 that the rich would lose mli unless
 fhsv shared some Of their surplus
 sThe problem of production has been solved" he sald. "and we heed no further capital acchmula- 3ion for the present"
 As outlined for the committee, EccIeg pian for permanent re- hreauizatlon of our way Of living
 ts as follows:
 i. Unlfy the banking system. q. High income nnd inheritance faxation to control capital accurhu-
 tation. ~ ,,,
 2. National prohibition Of child labor; provision for c. minimum
 wage, unemployment Insurance and old age pensions.
 { Division Of tux resonrcss---
 FeaI property and tho sales taz rec
 served to the states, income md in~ !. heritance tax to the federal gov- krDmeDt. ] 4. Creation of n federal agency fo pass upon all foreign anh
 domestic securities Issues. G. Federal control of all means of erausportntiou and communication.
 q, Creation Of g. national eco" homie planning board of coordinate ! public and private hctiV'ues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
i.'ii; T'HONASTON

John w. Btraun, aged 7g. q TO- tired clock maker, employed for b7 years by the Seth Thomas Clock Go, collapsed iD front of tho Marine shop Tt ( o'clock lust evening. and was pronounced dead Il few minutes later by Dr Robert Bazsn. Death was due to heart trouble. Just as Mir Straun on his way home, to Marine street. was passing the factory, the fire whistle blew for n chimney fire In Center street, and it is thought that the shock of the alarm start led him, ns he Was seen to fDll, by employees Of the factory, who rushed to. his assistance. us was carried into the factory and Dr HazeD was called. but h6 found no had already passed out, and he called Dr Winfield Wight. medi- cnl examiner, who allowed the body to To removed to E. q. Uotchkiss' funeral home
 MT straun had been q resident Of Th0nneton for many years hnd was well known and very popular. fIe was born in HarWinton and lo- catsd in Th0rn1stGu 6 years hRo. iIS lFdNFS UiS WiiDWg "iS Dbbe' Btrann. and two daughters by his first wife, who died many years ago. They nre Mrs Edward r. Flor ian of Whlthnm. Mnss, and Mrs Robert Jobston Of Waterbury. A son, Walter. died in Bristol h few years ago. Tfe was a member 0i Trinity church. Union lodge of Ma sons and the old Leiderkraunk so. ciety. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
 Fire on Center Street
 The flrsrGsn were called to the home of Tony Dorniano on Center street ht o'clock last evening to extinguish chimney frs. The blaze was put out with very little damage being done.
 The weather Whs so cold yes terdhy thnt CWA workers were forced to quit work in the morn ing and return home for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Continued from Page ID trip to New Zealand. At D. III. the ship was hove to in the buy.
 The scene of the battle Co save inc food supply is this:
 The long lcs front is breaking up and huge pieces are floating out into the bay. These pieces are snow on top but underneath have q green submarine ice base of about 3n feet. These ice foes break off quickly, endhngering land parties.
 The Jacob Huppert Is drifting about tho bhy. From tho bridge Of the ship can be seen tho tents Of the mhr0oned land party On Pres sure Ridge. There Captain Taylor s dog drivers, Pete Demass' drivers md the crew under Pilot Harold June, veteran of the first Byrd exs psdition. are rushing sledges load ed with supplies through tho Pres sure arca Co barrier overlooking Little America.
 4 second food cache has been established On the low vest barrier half n mile from Little America Tho route is three miles and it is trn ysrsed with great difiicuIty by sledgs and afo0t. winding over deef flrfOws iD the leo and bending around hugo lee bOtilders.
 It skirts creyasacs. 70 feot deep in some places. Tho bellows under tbinIy r0Ofsd icg crsynsHes rumble ma inc IOnded siedRes cross them Al tbe end, the train rises swiftly to ths bnrrler and it is there that the men and dogs are most often exhausted.
 Already more tAan 100 tons gf stores have been moved since We'd nesday, when tha irs first threat. fned Pressure Camp,
 only the dogs have really rested since then. The men hove fought en aaaaslenslg, They afs nnnhaksn. lbair once whiie wind. proofs are fllfhg dirty thest stop only i0 eai,
 91rHasaasaseNHa.~
 N..MMMH@N AAgNNuI IANaN n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
WATERTOWN

Miss Margaret 1Ieaiy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. b. Healy of Cutler street was the guest of hon or ht C birthday party held at her home Sunday evening. Dancing md games were enjoyed. Music w1s furnished by the Melody club orchestra. ]. |. DerwiB played q banjo solo. Tho Misses Myrtle and Muricl Fandi1ler entertained with soft sh oe dances, and v0sal selec. tinons were rendered by Harold tealy and Alden Carlson. Those who attended were Miss Mary 8toIlar. Miss Eileen Healy Miss Charlotte Fandiller, Miss Myr- tie FaUdlller, Miss MurieI Fandtlier. Miss Alice Briss, Miss Evelyn HOr- ton. Miss Katherine GdnEler, Miss Helen Hoaiy. Miss Margaret Mary Healy, and Ear1 Holbrook, Harold Hcaly, A1din Carlson, Raymond Healy, ]. ]. Derwin, Henry Calla- han. Victor Reynolds. Richard 1ckes. Edward Healy and Mir. and Mrs. M. D. Hsaly.
 Society Picks Officers Tho Children of Mary society of St. John's church held the annual meeting last evening in St. Johns school hall. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Mary flaming; vice-presldent, Miss Mary c6sgr6ve; secretary, Miss Mary Canhc1d and treasurer Miss Bertha IfabeIk1. ~ Drag Hunt Enjoyed Members of the Watertown Hid- ing club hold drag hunt Sunday | afternoon. Those who rode were Dr. M. Heminway Msrrlman, Dr. Andrew Jackson, M. Y. IL, Miss | Chase. Miss C6cite Jackson, Thom- | LhvrinoVicz and Edward Drevsr.
 Physical Meeting | The physical education class un- | der the direction of Robert Cook, a Middlebury ooileg6 graduate, will be hold this evening in the high school gymnasium from ' t6 < O. clock. Anyone interested in pfiysl- cal education ia invited to attend.
 The are classes conducted by Miss Hazel Weld, graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Tschuoi- 0gy, meet Monday and Thursday afternoons iD the South school Plans are under way to open q class at the high school Wednesday af 3.50 o'clock.
 An adult class in Giimentary school subpects IA being conducted by Miss Constance Gibbons. a grad. uate of Dancufy Normal school.
 AnxilIary To Convene The ladies auxiliary of the Con. RreRhtional church will meet in thu cbnpol ht D. m. today.
 The boy'h gym class will meet thls evening nt D. ID. ln the C0m- nunity building.
 The mems gym class will mssi this evening at D. rn. ln the Com. inunity building.
 Tho Young Peoples TsiI0wship of tho EpiAc0pai church Will meet at 7i70 D .nb in the assembly room.
 Briefs
 Tho parish helpers Of Christ Church will meet nt < Q, nl. at thf home Of Mrs. ThOmHg Cline,
 MIna Eileen fiealy has ratufhA0 lO her homo iB NAuRnfuok nfiei vinlilDe for thn past few days ai lhs hOue Of Miss Helen iisait oI Cutler street.
 Mlnn Lann Clark 0f WaIIinef0rd Innd Miss f1lIa Nlfrpaiflak Of VA fefbufg visited eeeierdhN nf ths home Of TH0innN Nis1pHfNleh VI lWpp1fuR avansies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
TORRINGTON
r Duukel Death

' -Ss DuHAtI D'sAto ! Cp:I Dunkel. Sr, aged C2 years, ! d,,d nt his home. 3S Maud street. : 1esterdny afternoon ht 1;1O fOl~ lowing m illness Of five years. 1 Mir Dunksi. T. native of Germany, 7 came to the United States and Tor fiDgton when Ig years of aee and had resided here eVer since. He wns q member of TorrlnEton Asrts, F, Q. E., the Foresters or America, ana TorrinRton Lodge, Q. D. II. B. ! Surviving nrs two sons, Chrl, Jr, and Adolph, both of T0rriugt0n. and q brother, Adolph of Forest Hills, L, I.
 [ The funeral will be held from the farnily home on Maud street fo-Yn0rr0W afternoon with the EGv Q. 4jdensteuGker. rector Of St gnu1's German Lutheran church of- Relating. The body will De placed in the vault nt the Hillside come tGry.
 K0czurr Funeral Tomorrow { The funeral Of Jacob 4. E0czurr, @, will be held from the fbfniIy house nt 1ts Hawthorne terrace t0-fnorrOw morning nt 2 Spd mt fjncrsd Heart church ut g;4b. Burial will bo 1n the new Bt Francis cem- etery.
 I,Oys Uncover Dynamic
 4 considerable amount Of dVnh- mite WIS found submerged under water under the bridge on Pork avenue by boys. t became known yesterday, It ia believed tho dy' nafnite was stolen md later thrown into the river because Of fHGr Of apprshsnsion 6r on account of the danger of storage,
 The police wore notified and conducted m invshilR1iiOD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
investment Trust Quotations G. r CUtHANE e. INC.
 ,0b Center Street

p" AHheu Corp go pfd ...... 12h 15 American Founders Corp 7% pfd ...... 13 1e American & General
 Secs. A .:....;.... 4H sh Secs Corp S3 pfd :. 3S 46 Associated National
 Shares ..........:. 5% Associated Standard oil stocks ....e...... bx C British Type investors Class 4 .,..A..... 10 .D6 Century Shares ...... tSh 11M Div shs .......... 1.27 1.29 Diversified Trustee Shares E ........ 8H Diversified ustee | Shares c ....... 3.35 3.C5 Diversified Trustee Shares D ........ tA bM Equity Corp Del. pfd. 11 24 First Custodian 5hs. 3.35 3.66 Fixed Trust Shares 4 9.10
 Fixed Trust Shares E 7.S4 Incorporated Investors 1904 20.G7 Independence Trust
 shares .......... Zs7 2S7 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 iea s% pfd ....... 12h IT Int Sec Corp Of Amer | lea ezM pfd ...... 1924 f7 Mass. Investors Trust 19.35 2t.62 Nationwide Soc B.. 3.B4 3.G4 North American Trust Shares 196b ... 2.G2 Second international Sec 4 com ........ X 1M Second International | Sec C% pfd :...... % 29 Spencer Trask Fund. IS 70 Trusteed N Y. Bank Shares ......... t.35 1.50 Twentieth Con Tr .... t.gO Twentieth Cent Shs E 2.Sb 3.g5 Two Year Trust Shs. 1914 20N U. $. Eiec Light & Pow Shares A ......... 2.17 2,27 U. {. Flee Light & Pow Shares E ........ 2.f4 2,24 U. $. & British Int Co A ufA ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
BETTEi. TIMES

Hartford. Jan 30--(UP)--An. other sign of better times in t13g has been reported by tho custodian Of the "cOnscience fund" of the Aetna Fire Insurance Go.
 Last year $500 was sent to the fund. wherens in 1882 tho fund received a meaEer $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
BROOKHART WILL
 SPEAK ON RUSSIA

Former ae8at0r H. ". hr0okhart Of Iowa will address tho Bthto Manufacturers HiinOrlnliDn ni Inc University club in Bridgeport ios morrow evening Ht gi5O UelDnb Ills n6dfsss wili be OD HuAaih Hnd Russian trade relations with lhf Hnllha States 4 Dumbef of l0aHl ManufneiurofH nn4 DafiDffs men plan Co attend ihe meeiinR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

The JHpanh6n government ls uiaGlnm mnEiUiifn aHd mlnimum prices oM Fiee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Nearly 100 blind soldiers in England have become telephone operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Nmnegliag is on ihs increase iD Hpsgpo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
ADMIRAL BYRD
 FACES PROBLEM

(continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

The pumpkin caters wife felt grand. Said she, ''1 cannot un- 1erstand why 1 am kept locked up each day. It almost makes me nIck.
 s'Right now I'm out, and having Fun. 1 love to sing and dance and run. I'd still be in my house, 1T you tots hadn't pulled your trick"
 ssWeiI, we are glad we came along" said Goldy. We knew 4t was wrong for you to be a pris- oner. That's why we Jerked the latch.
 "Your husband fears you'll run Sway, or he would leave you out A1I day. If he returns while you are free, real troubles bound 10 hntch."
 Just then wee Scouiy jumped and cried, "Fair Goldy's right. Please run and hid. because your Ausband's coming now. saw him. Through the trees"
 The poor wife reached her home &nee more. and then the Tinies zoelked the door. The Tinies drop. 6td down on the ground, and <x4wled on on their knees.
 Just when they felt that they @A3@ all aulte safe and sound. they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

heard a call. "Oh, don't fear me. you tiny tots. I've seen all that you've done.
 "I'm glad you let my fine wife out. go she could play and run about. Come back again some day and l will join you in your fun
 
 Then Peter Pumpkin Eater ran into his house. Said Scouty. Can you imagine anything like that? We guessed the man all wrong
 However. let's be on our way. We may find some new friend to- day. Right now I think l hear somebody singing some strange song"
 They scampered cross a hill and found lad. whom they all gath cred round. The boy then stopped his singing and exclaimed. I'm glad you came.
 'J need someone to help me sing. SO through the air the noise will ring. I'm singing for my supper. Tommy Tucker is my name" Copyright. 1884 NEA Service.
 incd.).
 1.-The Tinies meet Mistreaa Mary in the enxt story). .......s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

(Thc Tinies meet Mistresa Mary in the enxt story). ........