davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
EINSTEIN DOESN'T
 MISS RADIO TALKS OF ADOLPH HITLER
Vacationing at Watch Hill He Listens in on All
 of Them
By GEORGE MORRIS. JR.

Watch Hill, R. l., July 31-(UP) There is no more attentive lis- tener to the radio broadcasts of Chancellor Adolf Hitler than Prof Albert Eeinstein, father of rela- tivity, who was forced to flee Ger many in the face of NaZi terror ism.
 Eeinstein, left virtually penniless when stripped of his possessions and honofs bestowed upon him by the fatherland, sought seclusion 5000 miles away in a cottage, The Studio" overlooking the sea on high point on the eastern shore of this resort.
 Daily walks, sailing, his books, violin and an especially constructed high-power radio set are his chief interests.
 The set is situated on covered verand On either side are two large bulletin boards, one an all metal affair with movable letters. Heading the programs, in large boldfaced type, is the name Hit Ter" and beneath it the time of the next broadcast. Immediately beneath is listed Spain" and an- other time announcement. Then | follow other European stations in the order of their importance to the famous scientist. Neighbors, few of whom are more than nod ding acquaintances of Einstein as he takes ihs daily strolls, always in the middle of the road, say he never misses q broadcast from Ger many, no matter what the hout. A pencil and pad always are at his side as he reclines in a large easy chair to listen in to the words of l the man who. drove him from his beloved country. However, he never discusses his observations with anyone, not even his secretary who is his sole companion. | The scientists living routine is as methodical as his research. | He IS an early riser. After a
 light breakfast he dons a white linen suit ana takes a long walk.
 His habit of strolling in the middle Of the road has caused not few minor traffic entanglements He pays
 no attention to automobile horns and motorists must either turn out to pass or fall behind him. l After lunch he rests. At precisel,
 o'clock every afternoon he ap.
 pears at Plimpton's wharf, wearing
 a gaudy striped sweater ant
 brown trousers, boards his smai
 catboat and cruises about Stoning
 ton harbor. Mariners say he is a good sailor. At night he reads, plays
 his violin and retires early.
 The death two weeks ago of 8
 daughter in Paris hospital has
 made him even more seclusivC
 than when he first took up his
 summer residence here. His wife
 and another daughter, now in Paris are expected to join him during the coming month.
 l He will not consider an inter-
 view. A reporter who discovered
 him walking along the road and
 headed him off with his car, found to his dismay the scientist had ta-
 ken to his heels and was fast dis appearing up side street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Playground Echoes

Shoppers clash with the Mug wumps and the Rumdums play the crooners. These four teams are engaged in a hectic duel for first place and anything may hap pen in tonight's contests. To in- sure fair play, and prevent blood shed, ouhg Felix will officiate in all games.
 In the baseball games played yesterday the Giants Midget league nine, encountered unexpected op- position from the Wildcats in a IS inning tussle before pushing over the winning run. Mahatney Me- Grath's error in the 9th allowed the Cats to tie the score at 6-6, but in the 18th McGrath redeemed himself by skipping out a 3 bag ger with Felix on base. In the Junior league the errors strength ened their hold on first place by swamping the Trojans, 12-4.
 Thursday the Washington Park kiddies will enjoy another outing at Lakewood. All will be in the park by 10 o'clock and bring lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
MORCENTHAU IS
 PLANNING DRIVE
 ON BOOTLECCERS
Will Eliminate. Them Once and for All Time, He
 Asserts

Washington, July S1.-(UP)- Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr, today marshalled all the forces of the federal gov ernment to eliminate once and for all bootleggers who flourish despite repeal. For the initial drive he selected Chicago, where prohibl- ton produced the most notorious of the bootleg gangs. He will dis patch squads of alcohol inspectors there to make the city a model of enforcement of the new laws governing the liquor traffic. Exper- fence gained in the Chicago cam paign will be applied in other dis tricts of the country, Morgenthau said.
 we picked Chicago so they couldn't say that we were sissy, Morgenthau said. While activity goes forward in the midwest area, liuuor enforcement methods will be intensified all along the line. The illicit liquor problem has been carefully studied and Morgenthau Is convinced enforcement can be made more efficient and revenue increased sharply. The outline Of the new drive on bootleggers and rum runners was laid during Nor genthaus months vacation In Montana from which he has just returned.
 Reorganization of district liquor enforcement offices and realloca- tion of some of them may be one step taken in the campaign.
 Recent increase in the number of ships on rum row" was attrib- uted by the treasury secretary to the tightening of local liquor en- forcement and the consequent cut ting off of local sources of supply Coast guard forces are being shifted to prevent any deluge of smuggled liquor. "We will handle them all right" he said. T have the feeling that the people are be- hind us in this drive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
OBIT'UARY

LYNCH - Mrs Margaret Lynch, age Il ears, resident in this city until three years ago, died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs Victor Larson of Ne wBritain. She had been ill the past several weeks. She was born in Ireland but came to this country a number of years ago. She leaves only the daughter with whom she resided.
 Funeral services were held this morning at o'clock at the church of St John the Evangelist in New Britain with interment in Fair view cemetery there.
 GRlFFIN-Corrine Ann Griffin, age 4 years, daughter of Cornelius and Helen Moore Griffin of 54 AL bion street died yesterday after noon at St Mary's hospital after a brief illness.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
WASHINGTON <

One of the most popular of the seasons contests, in the estimation o fthe kiddies, will be held tonight at Washington Park, when the great 1884 pie-eating marathon gets under way. More than 120 contestants are expected to wade through the pastry at the soudn of the opening gun which will be fired promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 Hands are barred as weapons of offense, and the pie must positive ly be eaten without their use. Little Joe Memzello who demonstrated his right to the title last year will be on hand to night to defend his laurels against all corners.
 On the volleyball court the men will be served instead of pie two exciting volleyball games aS the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
FUNERALS

The funeral of Daniel Phelan was hel dthis morning at S:3O o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street to St Francis Xavicr's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- bratcd at 9 o'clock by Rev James Coughlin assisted by Rev James O'Connor, deacon and Rev James Esan, sub-deacon. 4 special pro- gram of music was rendered by Prof Robert Birt, organist. Burial was in the family plot in old st Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev James O'Connor. The bearers were Dick Cream, William Hennessey. Robrt Fox, John Carey, John Delaney and Jo- seph Shea.
 The funeral of Jeronimas Pazno- kas was held this morning at s:3O o'clock from the home, 6S Cherry street, Naugatuck to St Francis church, Naucatuck where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev William Brewer assisted by Rev J. Cleary and Rev J. J. Fitzgerald. Burial was in St James cemetery. Naugatuck. with committal services by Father Brew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
FATHER MURPHY ; FUNERAL DATE

woodmont, Conn.,, July 31 (UP) Funeral services will be held { Thursday for the Rev Frederick J. sMurphy. pastor of St Mary's Church { SGreenwich, who died yesterday at
 his summer home, he was 73. Fr.. Murphy was a native Of New Haven and served at Bridge ..port Waterbury, Meriden, New { London and Manchester before be- k ing assigned to Greenwich 21 years ago.
 S The, Rt Rev Maurice F. McAuf- fe, Bishop of Hartford, will off, siciate at a pontifical high mass. { Burial will be at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
MOVIE STAR IS ...
 NOW DIVORCED

London, July 31. (UP)-The divorce court granted a decree Nisi to-day to Thelma Victoria Maud Colman against Ronald Col man. movie star, on the ground of adultery in Paris.
 Mrs Colman testified that at first their marriage was ideally happy, but the rift came more than ten years ago. They last lived together in London in 1924. She went to California in 1925 and an agree ment was concluded in April of that year under which she got a lump settlement and also a month ly payment for the next ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Roast Beef,
 Cheese Here

Commodities for local dis tribution will be delivered here tomorrow, according to notice received at the head quarters of the Mutual Aid association on Field street. They include "A cartons of roast beef. amounting to D. 664 pounds, and 40 pounds of cheese.
 It was announced that the 52 men now being given liV- ing quarters at St Johns par .ish house will be moved to- day to the new barracks at Brookside, which are now ready for occupation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Father Kennedy
 Comes T0HlorroGO

The new pastOs or SC Thomas church. Rev John P Kennedy will leave for tlsis city tomorrow from St Pat rick's church.. MysIics tO Rs- sume his new duties. He wsII succeed Rev William Judge who later in the week Will take over the pastOrntc of Si Brldget's church. Mancllcs- ter. a post held at one lime by the late Rev William Me- GuFk. who died while TJast0I of the Church of fhe Inn maculnte Conception here.
 Father Kennedy has scores of friends i'm this city and is still wc.l-rcmcnislcred lIerP from his days as cufate at Si Francis Xavier church. The new St Thomas pastor made his farewell addresses Sun- day at his own church /and at NoanIS. where he llis charge of a mission church St JosepIi's.
 St Thomas parislliOners have been expressing wide spread regret at the loss OI their pastor hut they feel confident that their parish will continue to grow and prosper under the guidance of Father Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
LAWYER ALLIES
 OF GANCSTERS
 WILL BE OUSTED
Atty Gen Cummings Plans Attack on Them to
 Break Up Crime
BY LYLE c. WILSON Dyrieht 1884, By United Press

Washington. July 31.-(UP)- While justice department agents shoot it out on the underworld front there is developing in Wash ington a campaign against lawyer allies of gangsters, racketeers and bandits.
 Attorney General Homer S. Cummings started the legal coun- ter attack last winter. He plans to carry it on when he returns from his Hawaiian vacation.
 The first triumph of justice over the technical quibbling by which criminals have been aided in court was gained when congress author ized the United States supreme court to promulgate uniform rules for federal court procedure.
 Prior to enactment of the new statute, hodge podge of local rules and regulations modified fed- eral district court procedure in the several states.
 Thus was created confusing mass of technicalities which lent themselves to the dilatory, ob- structionist tactics frequently em- ployed by lawyers representing underworld big shots. Tins reform legislation had been pending in congress 20 years when Cummings, backed by President Roosevelt. damned it through.
 Having q degree disarmed the unscrupulous lawyer by simplica- tion of the procedure of justice, Cummings plans now to get di- rectly at the unethical counsel. He revealed some weeks ago here and emphasized before sailing for Honolulu that the justice depart ment would sponsor conference next December to trap the Dillin- gers and Capones of the legal pro- fession.
 Prisons. paroles, bar ethics and alliances between petty politicians and criminals will be on the con- ference agenda.
 The forthcoming conference is to consider three methods of cops ing with gangster lawyers:
 l. Prosecution for violation of state or federal law.
 ?. Punishment for contempt of court.
 3. Censure, suspension or dis barment by the profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
FULLER

One of the most novel events scheduled at the playgrounds this summer will be held at Fuller street tomorrow. There is to be tire" race, starting at the play ground, and running to Emerald street. Contestants will be entered in pairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
FIGARO WAS WINNER

Goodwood, England, July '31.- (UP)-Jack Leachs Figaro won the Stewards cup by a length to- day from J. B. Joeps Alluvial. Lady Ludlow's Greenore was third a neck behind. Twenty-two com peted in the six-furlong event Figaro was 100 to 2, in the betting Aluvial 100 to 8, Greenore 9 to l. Col F. J. Lundgrens Coroado was favorite at 6 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
HURT FATALLY

Hartford, Conn. July 31.-(UP) Pinned beneath an automobile which left the highway and over turned in a ditch, Miss Beatrice Y. Jesse, 2S. was injured fatally last night. The machine was operated by Herman Kwasha, 27, who es- caped injury. Miss Jesse died shortly after being admitted to a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
AID SOUGHT IN
 LOCATING PRIEST
Mother of New Britain Cleric Dying at Spring
 field Home

Police here to-day received a request to help locate Rev Anthony Rsaza of New Britain, on vacation somewhere in this vicinity, while his mother, Mrs Bertha Rsaza IS expected to die before the day Is over at her home in Springfield. Mass.
 The request for assistance in To- eating the absent priest came from Springfield police, who have also been broadcasting their plea over various police broadcasting trans mitters about New England. one son, Rev Francis Rsaza. is at ms dying mothers bedside.
 Mrs RsaZa this morning was given less than 24 hours to live by attending physicians. It is be- Iieved that :he priest may be Vh- cationing in Litchfie!d county or at a beach along the Milford shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

Miss Lena D. Meo. whose rcsig- uation from the stan of the Visit Ing Nurses association was an- nounccd some time ago, will take an executive position on the staff of the National Rcd Cross, it was announced to-day. Beginning the first of September Miss Meo will supervise new project in home hygiene classes in Middlesex coun- ty. Her headquarters, however, will be in this city. Miss Meo leaves to- day for months vacation prior to taking up her new work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
DIED.

GRIEFIN-fn this city, July soth. 1884, Corrine Ann Griffin. of 5f Albion St. Funeral tomorrow af- ternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Burial ip Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

CT. The bearers, all members of St Georges society, were William Mazcika. John Yocius, Jerome Shanknaitis. John Zalcskcvicirs. Frank Mileuskas and Charles Els berg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

A ships chief engineer, who also acts as barber, has sent $70, col lected in tips to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution of Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

Frances newest submarine, the Conquerant, was launched recently at St NaZaire.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
CAPITAL PRODUCE
|. CHANGES marrow
Fowl Prices Rule Firm
Other Poultry and Eggs
Steady.

Quotations on the Washington
produce market today showed small
change. In live poultry dealings fowl
prices were firm, while other classes
ruled steady. Eggs also were steady.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices, furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture. follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints (92 score),
30; tub, 30: 1-pound prints go score), 30:
tub, q; 1-pound prints (SS score), 2S;
MEATS Beef. 12ha15: veal. 12a13:
lamb, 17a1s; pork loins, fresh. 24a26:
frozen, 1Sa20: fresh hams, 2Oa21; smoked
hams; 21a23: strip bacon. 24a26; lard,
LAZY; 9I4R = =e1mpSund; eass%o %oo..o m. ,,u,.
Light. 720a5O; medium. I 7.60as0; heavy,
6.50a7 80; roushs, 2.0Oa5.o0: calves. 3.O0a
700: lambs, 3.00a6.50.
EGGS-Market continues steady: Gov
ernment graded brown extras, large. L
eent. esePts sht best
27; Government graded and dated white
eggs U. s. extras, large, 31a34; U. 8. ex-
tras. mediums, 81: u. 8. standards, large,
BOZ; Government graded and dated brown
eggs, U. s. extras. large, 80; U. s. stand
LIVE PoULTRY-Market firm on fowl
and steady on other classes Of poultry;
prices generally UNCHANGED. Fowl. Col
ored, 14a16. with some fancy stock bring
ing up to Is; Leghorns, 1Oa12: roosters.
as Sp@s ponnd phG paasds aGsds
17a2O;: Rhode Island Reds. fancy. 15aIs:
colored, 15a17; Leghorns, 15a16: turkeys,
old toms. IL; old hens, 14a15.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
CURB IS STEADY
AT HIGHER LEVELS
Gains Up to Point Shown
by Utility and Metal
Shares at Close.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September 5.-The
Curb market closed steady today with
gains up to a point well distributed
throughout the metal and utility
shares and the general list slightly
higher.
Some profit taking cut down the
early gains in the final hour. Trad
ing was more active.
American Cyanamid "B" closed at
IT'S, up u; American Gas, 23H, up
y; Distillers Corp. -Seagrams, 1615, up
"a; Electric Bond & Share II, up Il !;
international Petroleum 28%, up 2s;
Lake Shore Mines So, up Il; Atlantic
Coast Fisheries 97s, up Is; Gulf Oil
55%, off ~; Niagara Hudson Power
AS, up Il; Seeman Bros. 1924, up l.;
Sunshine Mining 87s, up "a; Swift &
Co. 1875, up Is; Wright Hargreaves
10, up Is.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
i. S. BONDS EASE;
CORPORATES RISE
Government Issues Suffer
Further Sharp Drop.
Junior List Up.
BY BERNARD s. OHARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September SIN the
face of general improvement in the
corporate bond list, United States
Governments suffered further sharp
losses today.
Treasury 4As dipped slightly more
than a point to close at 1000, and
other Treasurys we're down 7-32s to
20-32s of a point.
Farm mortgage and home owners
loan issues finished 22-32s to 3l-32s of
O point lower.
Buying interest in secondary cor
porate obligations was stimulated a
bit by the moderate rise in stocks.
Gains of fractional range were nu-
merous and some issues climbed a
point or more
The foreign list was irregular.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
WHOLESALE INDEX
ADVANCES IN WEEK
Fertilizer Association Re-
ports Gain of Nine Points
to 75.9 Mark.

Wholesale commodity prices again
advanced during the latest week &C
cording to the index of the National
Fertilizer Association. This index ad-
vanced nine points for the latest week.
which ended September /. moving up
from 75.0 to 75.9. During the pre-
ceding week the index advanced
points, two weeks ago it advanced 2
points and three weeks ago 1t ad-
vanced points. The latest index
number, 75.9, compares with the index
number of 1871 month ago and 67.2
a year ago. (The three year average
1926-1928 equals 1000. The index Is
at the highest point recorded since
March, 1881. The lowest point during
the last several years was reached on
March 4, 1888, when the index stood
at 55.s.
During the latest week six Of the
fourteen groups in the index advanced,
two declined and six showed no
change. Foods, fuel, including petro-
leum and its products grains, feeds
and live stock, metals, fats and oils,
and miscellaneous commodities ad-
vanced. Textiles and fertilizer ma
terials declined. The largest gain was
shown in grains, feeds and live stock.
Prices for 43 individual commodities
advanced while the prices for % de-
clined during the latest week. A week
ago there were 29 advances and Is de-
clines. Two weeks ago there were 35
advances and 28 declines. Cotton
declined slightly during the latest
week. Corn, oats and rye advanced
although wheat and barley prices were
slightly lower. other farm products
that advanced were cattle, hogs, most
feed stuffs. lard, practically all vege.
table oils, beef, ham, pork, peanuts,
cottonseed and sweet potatoes. Other
important commodities that advanced
were anthracite coal, coke, calfskins,
hides, zinc, silk and burlap. The list
of declining commodities included but
ter, eggs heavy melting steel, -four,
tin, silver and gasoline.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Copyright, 1884. by Moody's.)
Commodity Futures.

New York markets Gas compiled BY the
coFFEEEspot steady: Rio No 2. ,aHa:
Santos No. 4. liz. Rio futures closed
easy; sales 6. 900 bags. September. 7.6Sn:
pgecember; 7ssb; March. March. s;o3n; May.
sales. 1000 bags. September 1I;02;
December. 10.97n: March, 10.9Sn; May.
10 Dob: July. IL .01n.
zINC-Futures closed quiet. UNCHANGED.
September, 4.19n; October. 4.22n; Decem-
ber. 4 427n: January. 4.29n. Sales. none.
LEAD-Futures closed quiet, unchanged
to / lower September. 3.58n; October.
36On; December, 3.66n; January. 3.59n.
RAW sILK-Futures closed firm. 1 to 3
higher; sales. 900 bales October. LII;
December. LIB; January, LA. Open
market quotations (60-day basis): Shang-
hal steam filature IS per cent seriplane
2O-22s, ] IS; Canton double extra "a
14-16s. .85: Japanese special crack dou-
BILE extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-los'
CRUDE RuBBER-Futures closed steady,
21-27 higher September. 1879; October,
15.a1n; December, i6: 1e-17; Jsnusry'
RAW HIDE-Futures closed firm, 9-16
higher September 7.35b: December
1905: March. 794b; June, s.23. Sales
152O 900 pounds.
.b-Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP
SHARPLY DURING WEEK
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United
States last week totaled 391 900 BUSH
els, against 5000 bushels the pre-
vious week and $4,000 bushels during
the corresponding week of last year.
Commerce Department figures today
gave the following comparisons be-
tween last weeks exports and those
for the week before:
Wheat 10000, against 227 900;
Barley 10000, against 100000; corn
155,000 against 5000; oats none,
against 1000. No exports of rye were
reported for either week.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
WORLD GOLD OUTPUT
DECLINES DURING JULY

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 5.-World
production of gold in July totaled
1928, 900 fine ounces, against 2,190, 900
in June and 2,250,000 in May, the
American Bureau of Metals Statistics
reported today.
Production in the United States in
July was 250,000 ounces. against 1885,
900 in June and 243,o00 in May.
Canada's output amounted to 244,-
600, compared with 243,000 in June
and 100000 in May. South African
production in July aggregated 876, 900
ounces, compared with 861 900 in June
and 895, 900 in May.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
COPPER MINES TO REOPEN.

NEW YORK, September S CP.-
Shattuck-Denn Mining Corp. will re-
sumo operations at its DEM mines,
Bisbee, Ariz., within the next two
weeks, 1t was announced yesterday.
The reason for resuming operations is
to do certain underground Develop
ments, rather than to produce copper,
it was stated, although a limited
amount Of copper ore will be sent to
the Ell Paso smelter of the American
Smelling g. Refining Co., where it
will be used as q flux with the in
creasing amount Of siliceous gold and
silver ores now being offered to that
smelter.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
FAILURES TOTAL DROPS.

NEW YORK, September R.-
Business failures in the United States
for the week ended August 80 was
reduced to 202 from 218 for the week
previous, according to Dun g. Brad
street, Inc. This compared with 311
and SAC, respectively, for the same
week of the two proceeding years, the
report states.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. September 5 RN.-Fed
eral Land Bank bonds:
SUMMER SLUMP STAYS.

NEW YORK, September S P.-
The National Association of Credit
Men reports continuance of the
regular Summer slump in sales and
collections during the month of Au-
gust with IL per cent of reports list
ing collections as good" Is per cent
as SLOW" and "a per cent as fair"
Evening star., 1934-09-05
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 5.-Index of IS
staple commodity prices December 81,
1881, equals 100; 1925 average equals