davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

Boston, Nov. 1.-(UP).-With advent of cooler weather, heavy weight divisions of the wooden tex tile industry are showing more signs of life, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.
 Cotton goods are only moderately active, while the show trade is showing seasonal decreases, the re- port said. The total volume of other manufactured products is failing to make an increase in volume, which should be noticeable at this season of the year.
 tsCarloadings for the week were off 2.4 per cent, as compared with last year, but were up 0.3 per cent frs.. last week. Electric output for last week was off A per cent from the corresponding week of 1883, and II per cent less than in the previous week.
 "Wholesalers of piece goods re- port sales slightly less than last year, with the trend upward, and the outlook favorable for better business during the next few months.
 During the past week the wool GIIe4t BOOuS lIdl hCL SN SAAA 1AA crease in activity. After long period of dullness the mills have commenced booking, what would be considered a normal volume of orders for this time of the year. Close competition, however, for the small amount of business which has been offered during the past few months has reduced prices to e level which generally is consid- cred unsatisfactory.
 tThe wool top market also has revived and top makers have book edsa good volume of new business, for future delivery. Current deliv- cries have been fairly good, par ticularly on the finer grade. Prices are firm. Retailers of mems cloth ing still are purchasing very eau tiously, although it is expected that there may be some price advances.
 .'The cotton goods market has been somewhat irregular, but a moderate volume of business has been transacted. Current business pn rayon and silk fabrics has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local agent)

Fresh vegetable prices which have shown the most radical change since the early part of the month include all of those which have passed from the list of native products onto the shipped-in list. All of these have advanced in price sharly since the change over has become complete.
 Fresh beans, both snap and lima, egg plant and tomatoes are prom inent in this group. Green beans from southern states are all that are available and prices are about $1.00 per bushel higher than two weeks ago when native stock was still coming in to some extet. Lima beans are now selling wholesale for around $3.50 compared with na- tive stock at $1.50 to $2.000 a bushel few. weeks ago when the native crop was supplying the de- mand. Egg plant at about $2.00 bushel now are sharply higher than early in October when native stock was still available at 50 cents per bushel. Tomatoes from southern states now make up the market supply and prices are more than double the amount native stock was selling for late in September.
 Fall and winter type vegetables are still liberal from nearby and selling for low prices. The differ ence in the costs to retailers for most of these is the difference in transportation, distant sources of supply causing the higher prices.
 Fruits: Apples, fancy Mcintosh 2.25-2.5O bu, Cortland and Deli- ciOus 2.O0-2.25 bu, Baldwins. etc. 1.65-1.75 bu, Greetings 1.4O-1.5O bu, others 1.5O-1.75 bu, No 1 Me- IntOsh 1.9O-2.1O bu, Cortland and Delicious 1.75-2.OO bu. Baldwins, etc, 1.5O-1.65 bu, Greetings 1.25- 1.4O bu. others 1.40-1.85 bu, No 2 and drops, various varieties .75- 1.25. bu. southern York. Imperials 1.4O-1.5O bu, Winesaps 1.65-1.75 bu; cranbefrics 2.9O-3.OO box; pears, native 1.OO-2.OO bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green 2.25-2.5O bu. lima S.25-S.75 bu: bccts, punched .2O-.25 dog; brOc- coli. native .8O-.75 box; cabbage, native .4O-.55 bu; carrots, washed .3O-.4O 1-2 bu; caulifiOwcr 1.OO-1.25 crate; celery, native washed hearts .75-1.OO dog, stalks .5O-.65 dog; kale .25-.S5 box; lettuce, western iceberg S.OO-325 crate; onions, Mass .85-1.25 bu, native f.O0-1.5O bu: parsnips, washed .4O-.5O 1-2 bu; peppers, native .5O-.75 bu; po- taiOcs .55-.65 bu, 1.OO-1.15 cwt: spinach .65-.75 bu, squash, winter .5O-.75 by; tomatoes 2.5O-2.75 lug: turnips. native .5O-.8O bu, Canadian .9O-1 % bu.
 Poultry products: Conn eggs per d0z: Newlaid Fancy .52; Special .48.. ..5O: extra .47-.48; gathered .45- AZ; NeWlaid medium AZ; special medium $40; extra medium .S5s.37; outlets .3O-.3S: western .27-.35: live, fowl heavy .f6-.1 ID, Leghorn. .1S-.15 ID, br0ilers. heavy .18-.22 ID, Lcghorn .16-.19 ID, roast ters .19-.22 lb: dressed. fowl .22- "A ID, broilers .2S-.30 ID, roasters .28-.SS ID, turkeys, Conn. Fancy 40 ID. western 3O-.S5 ID.
 Livestock and meat: Butcher stock COWS .03-.O5 ID. calves .O7-.90 ID; meats, beef .12-.14 1-2 ID, veal .l2-.14 ID, lamb .1S-.15 ID, pork. loi1s .f6-.i0 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
WANTS MORE AIR
 DEFENSE BASES

Washington, Nov 1-(UP)-Rep. Mark Wilcox, D., Fla, today pro- posed establishment of series of air defense bases at strategic points. Wilcox made this proposal at hearing before the Federal Aviation Commission. He said its purpose is to make the American frontier invulnerable against att tack" Wilcox recommended estab- lishment of three such bases on each coast and one each in Pana- ma, Puerto Rico. Hawaii and Alas ka.
 Demonstrating with charts how airplanes and lighter-than-air craft could form a barrier against air attack, Wilcox proposed that each station be equipped with some 100 to 150 fighting planes together with blimps and kite balloons. The aerial defense plan would call for expenditure of 10,000,000 for each base, he estimated. Cities mem toned as locations for the bases included Atlantic City, Boston. Portland, Me. and some suitable point on Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
BY ELMER c. wALzER

\OnhteQ E,reSS FluuHCAuA GultOEJ 2
 New York, Nov 1-(UP)-Prices declined fractions to 2 points on the stock exchange trday with weakness centering on railroad shares and on Consolidated Gas in the utility division. Trading was more active than recen sessions.
 The sudden downturn in the car- rier shares was unexplained in the days news. There was nothing new on the rail situation that had not been known. September earnings are below fixed charge require ments in most instances and car loadings for the week ended last Saturday are down seasonably ac- cording to reports available thus far.
 Consolidated Gas featured in &C., tiyity. It equaled its low at 25 off a point and then regained frac- tionally. Its decline was explained by it's poor showing in earnings an- nounced recetly. All it's subsidiaries also showed reductions in net, and one lof them eliminated the div idend a few days ago. Other util- itiess eased small amounts although there was no particular pressure in any, single issue.
 Traders tested out the railroad market and found it vulnerable. Then offerings increased. Atchison was depressed nearly point, New York Central more than a point and Union Pacific nearly points before moderate support was en- countered. Central of New Jersey on a single sale declined 6 points.
 Leading industrial issue were relatively steady. Fractional losses were noted in U. s. Steel. Westing- house Electric, American Can. Bethlehem Steel, the Automobile shares, Du Pont and American Radiator. American Telephone lost more than a point in an easier communications division where 1n- ternational Telephoe was active.
 Mercantile issues continued fair ly active. Montgomery Ward was steady most of the session and near the close it rallied on news divi- dend of $5.25 had been ordered on accumulatfons for the a stock. Woolworth was steady. McCrory dipped slightly.
 Wilson issues were active and firm most of the day on outlook for improved earnings. The A stock made a new high for the year. Other packing shares were quiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
THE VANDERBILT
 CASE CONTINUES

New York, Nov. 1-(UP)- Friends of Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt wondered today how much longer she could stand the strain in her fight to regain cus- tody of her child from her sister in-law, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. She has collapsed several times since the trial began and, her in- inmates pointed out. she is suffer- ing from a weak heart. Mrs. Vap- derbilt broke down twice yester- day, once during recess and again at the close of the session.
 She faced her third day on the witness stand today. Her attorney. Nathan Burkan. indicated he ex- pected to complete his direct ex- animation some time today. Then she will undergo at least two hours cross examination by Mrs. Whit ney's counsel, Herbert c. Smyth. Asked if in view of Mrs. Wander bilt's weakened condition he would waive cross-e Smyth re- piled: Absolutely not"
 Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew has heightened court ses- sions in an effort to complete the case by the end of the week. He goes to another part of the su- preme court next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

(COnIluQeQ ITOnl IdSS 1.I were a. girl but that Mrs Price had decided, if it were a boy, to name it Robert Byron Price; Robert after a brother and Byron was family name.
 Long before the baby was born, she testified, Mrs Price decided to have Dr Moorehouse as attending physician.
 Dr Moorehouse, it was previous ly testified by witnesses for young Palmer, delivered the baby but be- cause of near-sightedness could not Mrs Audrey Palmer as to which was the mother.
 Mrs Margaret Lentz, 75-year-old organist at Holy Rosary church, Stuttgart, Ark, testified that Rob- ert Byron (Price) Palmer was the son of Mrs Elizabeth Palmer of Stuttgart and not an heir to the $2,0OO,000 estates of the Palmer family.
 As the first witness for the de- fense, Mrs Lentz's testimony was directly opposite that of Mrs Mary Jennings Brown, negress, who yes- trday swore the child was born to Mrs Audrey Palmer in 1914. Mrs Lentz, who said she was Roberts Godmother, said she had helped Mrs Price make baby clothes for several months prior to the boys birth and had visited the latter frequently during her pre- gnency.
 At the Baptism, she said, she attended as Godmother and Will liam Dunn, formerly of Stuttgart and now of Winconsin, who pre- viously testified, was the Godfath- CT.
 Dunn, one of the first witnesses, said the child was Baptized under the name of Price through a mis- understanding because the pastor of a German church did not com- prehend the name. The plaintiffs case was rested today and defense counsel, Fran L.. Mcclure, contesting the claim as a fraud, was said to have sur prise witness who might take the stand later in the day. Mrs Audrey Palmer, widow of the late Charles T. Palmer, in a 290-page deposition, testified Rob- ert was her son, born before her marriage to Palmer in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Rioters Closed World Fair Wrecking Many Buildings

38,565,859. Attendance for the day was estimated officially at 400, 900.
 The island midway, lagoon bridges and amusement villages were like a New Years eve at it's worst--or best.
 A hilariously screaming fat man. decked with a red-checked table cloth from some pilfered cafe, held fair police at bay for many minutes from a perch atop the hood of $3,000 automobile in one of the ax- hibits. before he slipped and fell.
 The $590,000 horticultural build- ing was almost denuded of rare plants by thrifty housewives who took home some $200 worth plants for their 50-cent admission souv- enirs. Some 300 persons, led by a group of revelers masked as witches, filtered the Italian village with wreckage when informed that Sally Rand would not appear in her bubble dance. Dancers and models in peep shows at the Streets of Paris fled and refused to appear after audiences repeatedly had torn down nettings and screens erected by the censors.
 Elevators to the skyride obser- vation tower, GA stories high, were halted when empty bottles began showering down from above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
FRENCH TROOPS
 MAY ENTER SAAR

Paris. Nov 1.-(UP)-News that French soldiers were prepared to enter the ,Saar Basin within two hours in event of emergency Brought the revelation to-day that mere is fear of Nazi putsch next Janhary even if the Saar plebis- &ite Is in Germany's favor. R The danger. as viewed here, is that German NaZis, impatient to take over the rich little territory, diced from their country by the Versailles treaty, may enter the Saar after the plebiscite, under arms.
 Under the Versailles treaty the T61 square miles of the Saar ter ritory on Germany's frontier, rich fn minerals, was allotted to France for exploitation for 15 years. At the end of the 15 years the 658,0O0 people of the Saar basin were to vote (1) Whether to return to German nationality; CD Whether 60 become French; (3 Whether to renain an international territory l1nder League of Nations rule, as the Saar has been since the Yer HaiJles treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

Chicago, Nov 1-(UP)-Rioting Halloween merrymakers wrecked large areas of the $55,000, 900 World fair in its closing hours early today, tearing buildings apart. throwing hundreds of benches and chairs into lagoons and tossing policemen in behind them.
 The mob, 3OO,000 strong at mid- night, took possession of S3 miles of streets and concessions, drank everything in sight except Lake Michigan and snatched everything movable as souvenirs.
 Men, women and children faint ed in the crush. Ambulances screamed continually across the packed grounds.
 Plans to close the gates at mid night were abandoned after a screaming mob had battered through 200 police reserves and demolished a section of fence. Bus es, taxicabs, street cars mad pri- vate automobiles still were pour ing thousands into the grounds at 3 a. m.
 The years sixteen-m millionth wis., itor passed the Twelfth street turn stiles yesterday afternoon. bringing attendance for 1893 and 1884 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

(Continued from Page 1.) Unemployment and the debasement of money" he said. T personally found it terrible to be required to pay double, for everything.
 "Yet there is always some good back of most of these things. l learned that American expatriates are being driven back home be- cause they can no longer afford to remain abroad. I am glad, in my way. that these people should come back home. It is better now that Americans living abroad should be awakened to an interest in their own land. Other lands have become intensely nationalized and spend their money at home; we Ameri- cans should do likewise.
 Talks On Prosecutions
 On the Nati Anti-Semitic prob- lem, Cardinal O'Connell said: e
 T can always say, as have said all along, that I have a horror of a race or religion being persecuted for no other reason that it is race and religion. If individuals offend against a country they should be handled as individuals, but there is no excuse for prosecuting race or religion.'
 The cardinal recalled that while in Rome he celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ornation at the shrine of Our Lady of Health where he celebrated his first mass. Pilgrims from Boston, he added, have made this their particular shrine.
 He recalled the newspaper re- ports of supposed medical con- test with William Allen White, Kansas editor, on shipboard in 1888.
 Explains Piano Episode
 What actually happened. he said. twas that often when I feel the tedium of the trip and no one is around sit down and play some at the piano. was playing in the salon of the ship when door opened and MT White came in and sat down immediately in front of me. was not pleased but con- tinued playing. When had finished he said. I can play too,' and sat down and played several airs. That was all there was to it. I don't know how the idea ever originated that we had competed"
 Accompanying Cardinal O'Con. nell were Msgr. Michael Spilane ot Brookline, Mass, and his personal Eecretary. Rev. Jeremiah Minihan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
FOUR COMPANIES
 RESPOND TO ALARM

Prompt arrival of four com panies of flremen shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon saved from destruction three-story frame building at 147 North Elm street. The fire started when an infant knocked over the glass bowl con- taining the fluid for an oil burner.
 The spilled oil began to blaze and an alarm was rung in from Box 21. Engines l, and 2, head quarters chemical and Truck 3 dashed to the scene and checked the blaze before it had a chance to do any extensive damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
LIQUOR SELLER
 MUST PAY BILL

Jersey City, N. J., Nov 1.-(UP) The man who sold the liquor that caused his customer to slay a policemen must pay the police mans widow $5,O00 under jury verdict in circuit cour to-day. Mrs Gertrude A. McNally, widow of Patrolman Thomas L.. McNally, had sued Stanley Dzenutis, store keeper, for $50,000 under a 1922 state law that makes anyone sell. ing liquor illegally responsible for the buyers actions while under it's influence. McNally was slain three years ago by Levi. Chuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
FAMILY AFFAIRS OF
 KING ALFONSO
tContinued from Page 1.).

(COntlnued from Page l.)
 Members of the family insisted that the desire of Infante Juan, third son of the ex-king, to marry Lady Helen Stewart, daughter of Lord Londonderry, is true despite the Stewart family's denial that an engagement exists.
 King And Queen At Odds.
 The family's involved affairs may be complicated further if the queen continues her determination not to join Alfonso at his new home outside Rome. Alfonso has rent ed the Villa of Tito Schipa, the singer, and Alfonso, Infante Jaime and Princesses Beatrice and Chris tine are now living there. The Queen is in England, arranging to rent a home.
 The King and Queen have re- moved all their capital from Spain and invested in England, France and Switzerland. mostly in stocks and bonds. Lawyers are arranging for a periodic division of income between the King and Queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Railroad Shares Weak With Prices Lower in Market
Sudder, Drop Of Rails
 Was Left Unexplained
Prices Fell More Than 2 Points - Consolidated uas
 Also Took a FIOp-Other Issues Active

Schenley advanced point to 24 3-S on publication of its earn ings report showing $1.01 a share for the third quarter, against the same amount in the preceding quarter and $3.O6 in the first quar- ter of the year. Its advance helped other shares in the alcohol divi- sion, but prices sagged from the highs later.
 Loew's was bid up fractionally in the amusements on talk of an extra dividend for the stock short ly. Standard Oil> of New Jersey firmed to Al up 5-8 on declaration of a 25-cent extra and then lost the gain. Wick Chemical made a small gain when it's directors de- clared an extra dividend of 10 cents a share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Cooler Weather Aid
 To Textile Market
WOOIen Goods Industry Shows Slight Increase in Past
 Week-Leat1er Prices Primer

very light, but a much better re- mand is expected to materialize at an early date. Rayon yarns are selling somewhat better.
 Leather prices are somewhat firmer, particularly the heavier grades. The tanners are purchasing raw hides very cautiously, although the market has come up consider ably from the olw price in the early part of September.
 Br ilding permits during the cur rent week are somewhat below the corresponding week of last year, although these compare very fa- vorable with the average for this year to date. The Sale of lum- Der and building materials is rath- CT Sclow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
PLAN PARTY AT
 COMMUNITY HOUSE

1she democratic women of Wash- |nxton Hill will conduct card 1Sffx f0-morrow afternoon in the 3eW Washington Park Community IIo,1se. The Women's Democratic >1cII1h and the democratic women of foa' 4fh and 18th districts have S51aDlned to make the affair a z,Itoess Mrs Henry A. Hayden, 1rSsIdenf of the Women's Demo- &r&1ic club, stated to-day that the rI1ns for the affair nave been un- 7efuay for some time.
 | <fs3 fo atetnd the party. Dsmc- * ' t,,. ~,s,oasn from other parts of \, 4 c,fv have signifled their inten- <s* @S ksine bresenf at the af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

At- Pacific Go federal local and national with officials and the Nation Labor Relations Board 5eyxea @
  Green F. of president right shaking hands with Cleveland Standing Clerks Union, and bert Cutters Union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
PALMER HEIR IS
 BITTERLY FOUGHT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
GAVE OUT LONG
 INTERVIEW

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Y'st'day's Today's E1nSn NnSfl
Pearl & Co. Tel. 4-31S1

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01
GUTHRIE COMPANY
GETS BRIDGE JOB
ON $4,000 OFFER
Re- Employment Office Asked to
Furnish Names of IA Men
For Work on Job

A. Guthrie and company of Mime
apolis was the successful bidder on
the new Bridge street bridge in Red
wood Falls, it was learned Wednes-
day, and will begin work very soon.
The Guthrie bid was $4,000 which
is $4,000 above the highway depart
ment estimate.
Only two firms submitted bids on
the project, according to reports, the
other bid being $4,000 made by
the Minneapolis bridge company. It
is understood that the contract does
not include the approach or extern
sive identifying project planned by
the highway department.
Most of the men employed on the
project will be from Redwood coun-
ty. G. R. Engeman, county re-em-
ployment manager, was advised this
week to select "a men who will be
called about March for work on the
job. Sixteen will be carpenters, two
cement mixer operators, four air drill
operators, four finishers and 43 I'M
skilled laborers, besides a superin-
tendent and four foremen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01
Lack of Authority in Home Blamed
Forl Youths Crimes in Later Life
Rev. Roy E. Olson Addresses
PTA on Experience as Re-
formatory Chaplain

Emphasizing that lack Of respect
by children for authority in the home
has been largely responsible for their
disrespect for law and order in later
life, Rev. Roy E. Olson of Minneapo-
lis and st. Cloud spoke at the meet
ing of the Parent Teacher associa-
ton, Tuesday evening in the Lincoln
school auditorium.
Rev. Olson drew on his experience
with boys at the St. Cloud reforma-
tory, where he is chaplain, when he
declared that many of the boys there
are no different from our own boys.
"They have their aspirations, their
dreams and their baser instincts ev-
en- as we have" he said, "and many
have come from as good homes.
Their present difficulty has result
ed from wrong comprehensive when
they are thrust into world which
is moving too fast for them; many
are accidental criminals"
parents should realize" Rev. Oh
son said, "that punishment in the
home cannot mar the child, but pun
ishment by society leaves scar that
can never be erased. Until punish
ment for crime is made more certain,
our penal institutions will continue
to be overcrowded."
Other number on the program in
cluded piano solos by Mrs. H. v.
Starr and vocal solos by Mrs. R. w.
Pryor with Mrs. Max Treu as ac-
companist.
During the business session, the
president, Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach an
nounced the district meeting of the
Parent Teacher association which
will be held here Saturday, April 81.
Mrs. D. w. Gold, Mrs. A. P. Falk
and Mrs. S. S. Johnson make up the
committee which is in charge of ar
engagements for the affair. A nomin-
ating committee for next years Of
ficers, D. w. Gold, Mrs. C. S. Shaw
and Miss Thela Aske was also APP
pointed. Refreshments were served by
committee of women headed by
Mrs. Ira r. Rogers.