davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

(CoDtIDued from Page i,) said he was q suicide, Nine cousins share the estate.
 Tho late Frank J. Gorse, who at hts death was assistant treasurer of the ScoViIi Mfg Co, left a total , estate of ,043,686.45 according 10 tho inventory filed in probate court. out Of the estate was paid taxes to the State Of Connecticut iD the amount of $42,t5i,67 and to the U. <. Internal Revenue depart. ment. SS3,350,55. comprising the largest taZ payments In a number Of years out of this city.
 Tn addition 10 the taxes, there were two judgments rendered against the estate. Alicia Roberts was given s3,s50 and her father. Wallace Roberts, was given $S,4sO by commissioners appointed to he1r their claims, based on services md care reDdere dtbe deceased. The commissioners who heard the claims were Attorney Frank J.. SUmma. Attorney Harold c. Green and Attorney Edward C. Bobbin. The Colonial Trust Co is admins. tratOr Of the estate Mir Oorse hav' ing left no will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Rise in Grains Broke in Market To-da!
Wheat CrashedL0lUer Sending Stocks Down
Losses Ranged to Three POints-Flrst Bit of Rea
 Activity Seen in the Market for Several Days

I Koesport Tin Plate sA. on Ia. also . new low.
 Losses of point or moro were noted in American Smelling, Atch- lson, Baltimore & Ohio, New York Central, Northern Pacific, Com. merclal Solvents, Du pont, Inter- national Nickel. Llggett & Myers B, Patho A, Radio preferred B. Western Union and Westinghouse Electric, ,.
 Silver shares Trmod in tho carly afternoon, but roncted later and closed lower. Aviation issues were fairly active at slightly lower lev. | els. Mercantile Issues, notably those with business in the agricul. tural sections worO depressed. Cotton futures advanced more than $l.50 balc and held firm. Rubber jumped moro than \ halt cent n pound, Hides dropped sharp iy. Copper and silk iirmed. Silver eased.
 Tho sharp riso in cotton was in. ducod by reports congress would puss tho Smith bl.l to purchase $i50, ,000, ,0OO cotton for relief pur. poses. Manufacture of this Into cloth would keep mills busy In tho summer, and 1t was said threat. i oned striko might be uvertod. There wus nothing la the nows to stir stock market interest. In line with recent reports of individual ronds, car loadings for the week onded last Saturday mndo u good sized gain to tho second largest total for tho year. Mercantile trade reports reflected uncertainty of Washington news, and labor dis. turbnnces.
 Sales approxlmnted 830,0O0 sharos against 4a0,000 shares yes. terday, Curb sales wore il3,000 shares against i07,000 shares yes. terdny,
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial, Ol,7e, off 2.21; railroad, ai.77, or 0,o3, and utility 22.4S, or 0.3S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
STEVE HAMAS TO
 HAVE NEW MGR

Continued from Page i.) Iy shaped ears, and hc has per- fectiy marvellous legs. We arc going tO play up his legs. And we are going 10 build a summer hou8c on my estate in Florida which recently purchased for $500, ,000.
 'It has IgO feet frontage on BIsc0yne Bay. Steve can train there and sleep OIt doors"
 MagraW shId his attorney was drafting the contract which would give famas fl large percentage al. though he and his wife will receive a "gubstantlaI cut.
 IsDt It Marvellous
 I have never seen him fight but l understand they call Ilamas Fig err" interJected Mrs Mngraw. 1 said to him, Steve, have you eyer been knocked out and he said: Only tho first time kissed my wife. Isn't that maryelous?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
COMMUNISTS IN
 STEEL INDUSTRY
 TRY TO DISRUPT
President Tighe Says Real Leaders Seek No Guar.
 rel With Roosevelt

Pittsburgh, June --- tUP) - AmulHamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers officials were 'almost ccrtain" today that a convention would be called here next week to discuss recent dc. velopments in steel workers condl. ton, and possibilities of general strike.
 Decision on tho convention call awaited return from Washington Vt Michael r, TiRhe, internationol l president, who went to tho Capital Co confer with Senator Robert Y. Wagner on means of avertinE tho strike. Juno i6 previously had been set for tho strike start un. all steel companies announced rec. ognition of tho union by June 10.
 Tighe was expected to arrive at hls headquarters some tlmo today.
 The union roaffirmod It's Amerl. cunism and It's loyalty to President Roosevelt in sharply wordod statement published in It's weekly Journal. The statement con. demned "Communists" who, lt said, were attomtping to undermine the unions new cha Hptors, and destroy their morale.
 "Thoy Uho Communists) beea me SO bold that during sessions of the recent convention In Pittsburgh they invaded tho building and mingled, under assumed names and occupations, with tho now repre-. sontatlves for no other purpose than to disrupt our organization and create dlssonslon among those present." tho statement said.
 It was recalled that the recent convention ordered A strike nt tho instance of tho younger, leftswinH clements despite oppoHitton oi Tlgho and other officials.
 "NothinR has boon too vile for them to undertake" tho statement continued. "only one object have they In view - to tear down the high standards which this organ lyation has built up through more than a half century of loyalty to our country and It's institutions
 The statement indicated an open break between tho officers and tho left.wing elomenta, part of which calling itself tho frank and file committee" described President Roosevelts plan for having gov: ernmont supervised elections In all plants as "bunk". Whether the threatened strike will Do called ap' pearod to rest entirely on which group could gain control of next weeks convention, if it ts hold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
FIVE TINY MITES DOING NICELY IN
 ONTARIO HOME
Doctor in Charge Thinks
 They All Have Good Chance to Live

North Bay, Ont. June i--tuPl "A supply Of wet nurses arrived nt the DIOnne farmhouse today where i've tiny human mites, born in one childbed to the Hmnyement | Of scientists throughout the world. nOurished in an old .fashlOnod ho' water incubator.
 Dr n. A. Dnfoc, who attended the eXtrn ordinary BcCouchemcn, or Mrs olivia Dionne, ordered the quIntuplot girls on n natural diet The wet nurses came from the neigh bOrhood and from Chicago erctofore they had received milk mixed with corn syrup through an eye dropper.
 Dr Dnfoe weighed the babies when they were taken out of the IncubntOr for feeding and found that tho largest weighed one and three quarters pounds Tho others were only slightiy smaller. The bDbics weighed little moro at birth.
 Although approximately one month premature, pr DhfOc be' Iicvcd nII had excellent chances to ljye, Beco use the Dionne farm. house js not wired for electricity, V tagO wnB Of no use, The hot water incubator was set up under the physIcinD'g direction,
 Dr Dafoo found the organs and functions of all the babies Bound.
 The two larger of the five nrt permitted Co stay in basket at fheIr mothers bedside part of the time. The other thFeo spend all their time iD the incubator.
 Only n few cagcB Of qulntupleb arc recorded in medical history and mono survived longer than n tow hours aftor birth.
 He was positive the bnbies were Identical, not frnterDnl, He thought that if they survived three weeks t could be safely snid they would have the same chances Co llvc nB q bnby born under usual clrcum. ptaDcoh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Forty Thousand Sailors
 Hauing The JoLLiest Time

New York, June f.-OP).-- - Forty thousand sailors swarmed over New York today, taking their fun where they found it.
 TenseneHs of fleet msDeuvers and review for the president over. they poured from batticships. cruisers and destroyers last night after the big battle wagons dropped anchor in the Hudson river.
 By nightfail the middies had taken" Riverside park. from 6Oth street northward to the George Washington bridge the snappy blue uniforms and the perk white sailor hats were everywhere.
 The ones looking for romance found it. Wives and sweethearts were on hand to greet some but for the others there were plenty of girls who seemed to like the swaggeriDg seameD.
 Judging from q cursory glimpse of the park. it appeared that the CWA artist who recently skctched "The Fleets fD" and invoked the wrath of high navy officials. knew Just . little something sb0ut saIIors officials protested the drawing was not representative of senmen's dig. nity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

after the long and tedious voyage from the wegt coats met a rcspon. sive chord in the metropolis.
 4 million New Workers turned out to see the armada passing in review before President Roosevelt. catapult scores of fight planes into the air for daring maneuvers and formation flying. and then steam gracefully up the harbor just at sundown.
 President Roosevelt. who holds a secret pride for the navy. gave fl benediction of "welI done" When he returned to his home after an eventfuI day and departed last night for Croton. Mass. he was beamlng with pleasure at the strength displayed by the first line of defense and the corps of pur. suit planes nestled within 1t.
 Receptions. parties and ballh were scheduled for the fleet for the next two weeks. 4 ball at the Waldorf Astoria tonight will see officers in full dress uniforms of plumed hats and braided coats
 The ships will be open for inspec. ton. Parked in regular rows along the eastern bunk. they were expert. ed Co be visited by thousands bs. fore they sai: June IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
AMERICAN FAMILY
 FLIES TO LONDON

(contiDued from Page l) invited the correspondent into the house and chntted amiably for sew eral hours, but not about kidDap' Ing.
 Scare Has Died Down
 IT Cord has been alarmed by the kidnapping threats. the scare hp- parently has died down. At his London hotel. where he stayed be- fore moving to the country. 1t was stated that during his entire stay. numerous people. even old friendS. tried to see him and failed.
 It was even said that if someone got through 10 his apartment by Tnigtake--the telephone operators were instructed to put no calls through--the person answering the phone would give different name.
 Reports that Cord and his fam fly are planning q cruise on his yacht. now enroute here from New York, could not be confirmed.
 Cord appears in excellent health and without worry. He has been known to scon at the understa nd- ing that he came to England to avoid kidnapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
One Hundred Stocks Lose 8. 5% m May
Sharpest Drop Since 0ctober-Largest Decline in
 Dollars in May Was $28O, 900 in Motors

any sub.group In May was seS0,- . HJ 5000 In tho motors. Tho ralls los, $i47,b00 c, 900; the oils s131,9S4,000' bnd the utilities $t1f,s74,000.
 On n percentage basis the steela recorded the largest decline, i7.b rer cont, Tho motors In May dropped l4,3 por cent tho railroad equipments, i3.7 per cent: tho util- Itlos, 9.2 DOT cent; tho building phnros, S,6 per cent; tho mines. S.2 per cont; the rails and tho eloctrlc' nl equipments, s per cent each; tho chemicals, 7.8 DOT cont; tho retail shares, 7,3 per cent; tho foods, 6,7 per cent; the miscellaneous Indus. trials, 6.9 per cent: and the oils, IA per cont,
 Tho following table shows tho extent of price changes by groups during tho month Of May:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
FAIRNESS HOOT
 HAD ELECTIONS

Now Haven, Juno l-(UP)'-- Tho Harkness Hoot, Yale under. graduate radical maRiyine, today announced elections Go tho editor. ial board and business stuff for the coming year.
 Max r. Miilikan, Pasadena, Cal. and Charles Seymour, Jrp ana Walt W, Rostow, Now Haven, were elected to tho board.
 Tho business staff will include El- Holt A. Dlngee, old Greenwich business manager; John II. White, Old Greenwich, assistant; William K, Block, Port ChostoH N. Y., ad- vertIsing manager and E. Jason Droyer, Great Mock, N. Y.. and William IT. orriek, Jr, San Fran- cisco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

New York. June I-'Tho market value of 100 rcprese ntntiVo com. rIoD stocks decreased $i,254,753,. 900 or S.b per cont in Mny, nc. cording 10 loading brokerage TO. ports. This is the largest drop TO. corded In my month sinGo october iD33, when the group deprecinted P.3 per cent. Prom April 30th to the lows of Mny llth tho 100 ls- sues declined l35 per cent; while from tho lows of May idth to the end Of the month thore wns a ro- cOyepy of b,S per cont The MnS khrinkDge of S,5 per cent compares with loss of 3,5 per cent In April; n gain Of tbreG.tonths Of ono DOT cent in March; h depreciation of 2.5 DOT cent in February, and an increase of II DOT cont In January,
 The lnrgost decline in dollars in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
EIGHT PRIZES BY
 YALE COLLEGE

New Haven, Conn, June ] -. lUP) --Yaje university today b1d awarded eight prizes, four 10 Connecticut students,
 Recipients iDGIudedi Alden H Ludlow, Jr., NH Mock, l.. l., Amer ieRB literature, with honorable mention to George E. Hole. il" WiAn6tk8, IL; James H Nichols, Auburn, <, F., German, and hons 0rabis mention Co Stuart Y, Atkins, New York city; Robert N ltydGr, Barker, Jr,, Omaha, Neb,, William LeeYnlng JelllRe Memorial prize.
 Charles D. Horn, New Haven, mathomatIcs; Robert 4. Rosens baum, Milford, nhthematiGs; Charles Goodwin, Hartford, ureek phiios0phy; Milton WaIimaB, sthm' ford, matheTnatics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Juno i.-(UP)-Demand for territory woois continued ex- tremoly dull in tho Boston market to-day, but dealers adhered Btrlet- ly to their asking prices, according to tho U. $, agriculture depart. ment,
 Tho flow Bales roportod,'' said tho departments daily bulletin, "have been mado within tho ranges of prices that havo boon quoted for tho past flow weeks. Recent sales Included French combing 84S and finer territory wools In originnl bags at e0.s9 cents, secured basls, and a nall quantity of strictly combing b6S, 3.S blood, territory wools at 70.Si cents, secured bnHIN,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
IN DEATH GRAPPLE

Asuncion. Paraguay, Juno i--tU. P.) - Bolivian and Paraguayan armies of about 2b,000 men each were fighting fiereely in tho Can. ada strongest section of tho Gran Chaco to-day. It was believed that tho bnttIo would decide tho fato of Fort Bailivlan, tho Bolivian strong. hold which ia tho key to the rich oil fields,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
BANDITS IN KAREN

Harbin, Mnnehukuo, Juno l--tu, P,)-BanditS wearing Mnnehukuan army uniforms dornilod n Chtnnss ENstorn Railroad passenger train near Jablory, authorities were in. formed to-day.
 ono passenger was killed and two othorH were wounded, Reports said thoro wero 100 in tho bandit band,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: scovllI Mfg Co and Charles Mott Of 33 Camp street. hernia. sf0.72 weekly: Scovllle Mfg Co and William Palmer Of s3 Cornwall avenue. finger injury. s12.52 week Iy: Mattatuck Mfg Co and Mary piourde Of 24 Samson street. fingei Injury. SS weekly: Shoe Hardware Corp and James King of this city. hernia. ts.Of weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Resignation of Joseph Kennedy, chief appraiser for the Hartford district Of tho Home owners Loan Corp. at Hartford, was announced today by Charles W. Collins. act. ing manager Of the Connecticut 0ffice of the corporation, at Now Haven Mir Collins said Mir Ken' nedy announced no desired t0 de'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

HOME LOAN BONDS Homo owners Loan
 4's 106t ...i0f 28.32 i02 f-4 Homo owners Loan
 a's io52 100 24-32 100 27.32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
GOV. IsOLPH NEAR CRISIS

Dnn Jose. Cal. June 1-tU D. Governor James fsolph, Jr, ID. prOached crisis to-day iD the lli- ness in which doctors say death is inevitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
CORSE ESTATE IN
 BROOKLYN, N. Y.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan 4's 1851. .i0fk f0s Homo Loan 3's 19b2. LOOK 101
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
RecoDery Program As Vewed By Both Sides
COordinator Richberg and Manufacturers Present
 Their Views on What Should Be Done With MIRA
system or placing it under public

system or placing it under public control"
 Plan of Manufacturers
 The manufacturers suggestions urged divorce of labor reforms from trade practices, because doubtful constitutionality of the former might impair the whole program. They said the labor codes had been sustained thus far only on an emergency basis.
 The committee asked the clari- fication of "A and more elastic working hours and suggested that the labor rules could be admins tered by the department of labor. Violations would be taken directly to court. The program apparent ly would mean the scrapping of the elaborate labor machinery set up under MIRA.
 It would permit any industry to adopt code of fair competition prohibiting unfair practices and al- lowing publicity of prices.
 An independent commission of five members would administer the legislation with power to approve or reject codes. Rules for it's con- duct would be laid down by con- gress.
 Manufactures suggested prohibi- tions against marketing agree ments, limitation of output, and price fixing except 'in the, public interest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

t
 Members of<tl1e Fellowship com mittee of the Congregational church met at the parish house with Rev Oscar Locke last even- ing. Walter Dixon was chairman. Plans were perfected for a social and reception to be held on Dec cember 6, for both the old and new members. It was planned to send out invitations to the members, and to have three groups to assist in receiving, to arrange the entertain ment and to be in charge of the erfrehsments.
 Members selected for host and hostesses were Walter Dixon, Mrs Howard Ande, Mrs Clarence Yale, Mrs Walter Dixon and Mrs Lewis Beardslee.
 Entertainment-Charles Venneau chairman; Charles Wilson, Ken meth Laraway, Rev Oscar Locke, Ralph H. Wheeler, Edmund Will son, Herbert Wilson, Walter Dixon and Miss Esther Ericson.
 Refreshments--Mrs Charles Will son, MT and Mrs Charles Venneau, Mrs Kenneth Laraway, Mrs Ralph Clinton.
 The members of {he Fellowship committee are MT and Mrs Charles Wilson, Ralph Wheeler, MT and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Test Your KnolDledge

l. In which state is the Raritan river? 2. What are the lineal dimensions of square acre?
 3. In astronomy, what does the word apsides mean?
 4. What is the name for the two dots above voweIs in the German alphabet?
 s. Who said: "DiscretOn is the better part of valOr"? 1stH
 G. By whom is the island of Guam governed? 2. What is popular name for ammonia water, or carbonate of ammonium?
 g. Where is Edgewood Arsenal?
 3. Name the Russian monk who Is supposed to have exercised mystic powers over the Czar and Czarina.
 TO- Where is the top side of a ship?
 Turn to Page 20 for Correct Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

ns second vice commander ls ln- torested ln aviation service and next summer he will attempt a nonstop flight from this country to Llthuania.
 It Is understood that there has already been considerable discus- sion over the site for the next con- vention. Lithuanians in the city of Pittsburgh, Pa., have already made strong bid. The Lithuanian pop ulation is located chiefly in Conn ecticut and Pennsylvania. Many of the delegates who repre- sented New Britain at the last con- vention are well known to Water burians. They included Joseph Covaleski, Alex Buinickas, Anthony z m a g, Kazimer Steponaitis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Piles Go Quick Doctors Prescription Guaranteed

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is internal-bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel.
 This is the scientific truth about Piles-the real reason why salves and suppositories do not give last ing relief, why cutting does not re- move the cause.
 Your itching, bleeding or pro- truding Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause. Ex- ternal treatments can't do this-nn internal medicine should be used. HEM-ROID, the prescription of pr J. s. Leonhardt, sold by good drug gists everywhere, succeeds because it stimulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and re- stores the affected parts.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an opera ton when Apothecaries Hall Co in- vites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money back if not joyfully satis- fled with the help one bottle gives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

convention in Brooklyn. N. r.. of the lithuanian Legion of America. whether the convention Will be held next year or the year follow ing wilf De decided at a meeting to be held in the near future.
 Joseph Covaleskie. first vice commander of the New Britain the national body, was elected to hls office at a meeting held last night. Others elected are the fol lowing, Commander, Captain Dr. Bush of Baltimore, Md, Captain Yurgela of Chicago, second vice commander; third vice commander Lieutenant Kaminiskas of Brook lyn, N. r., and Judge advocate At. torney shulna of South Boston.
 Captain Yurgeia, who was chosen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
By LYLE A. BROOKOVER United Press Staff COrPeSpOndent

tOhitcu 1-F -FCSS 0tdM SOEFcSpOiluentb Washington, Nov .22.-(UP)- Recovery Coordinator D o n d Richberg and the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers today presented contrasting opinions of Section "A of the recovery act which emphasized the difficulties congress will meet when it at- tacks MIRA reorganization. In parallel expressions, both made in New York, Richberg and the directors of the manufacturers group outlined their ideas of what should be don with MIRA. The views coincided on only few points.
 The manufacturers suggested a divorce of labor reforms such as the child labor ban, hours and wages provisions and Section "A from legislation regarding fair trade practices.
 Richberg favored law continu- ing the basic principles of the MIRA. He would divide it into four sections:
 1. Fixing of minimum wages and maximum hours.
 2. Elimination of dishonest DuSlneSS practices.
 3. Exact reports on production, prices, wages. employment and general economic conditions. 4. Freedom of agreement be- tween employers and employees. Richberg Presents Facts Speaking before the Associated Grocery Manufacturers of America, Richberg presented one of the most thorough discussions of NRA's Section "A ever made by a high administration figure.
 He blamed conflicts over the law to evasion of it's principles by both industry and labor.
 unfortunately" he said, Sec tion "A was written against the background of a long, continued struggle in this country over the right of recognition of labor organ nations.
 ''1n the ensuing contest many representatives of both interests have ignored and violated the principle that voluntary organiza- tion should be the basis of collec- tive bargaining"
 Replying to criticism that the law does not directly prohibit coer- cion by unions. Richberg declared
 ITO those employers who ask for law to prevent workers from being forced by unlawful threats and violence to join organizations against their will. I would point out that such activities are already prohibited by law"
 Some Misunderstanding
 He said he believed opposition by employers to the majority rule laid down by the national labor re- lations board in the Houde case resulted from misunderstanding,
 Tt has apparently been assum- ed that under the Houde case doe Urine voting unit of employees could be created without their ap- proval," he said, land that then the representatives selected by a majority of that voting unit must be accepted as the exclusive rep- resentation of all the employees thus compulsorily organized.
 The fact is that the board ex- plicitly states: This opinion lays down no rule as to what should constitute the proper unit as the basis of representation"
 He warned against a trend to- ward formations of cartels.
 "A democratic people will not tolerate the idea of price fixing by private agreement" he said. "They will insist on either stopping the