davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

my stocks, my homes and mll- lion dollars in insurance"
 Q. When did you first Near ot an investigation A. l read of Il while I was in Paris with my wife and son.
 Insult admitted that on Oct. l, 1932, he received a cablegram from John A. Swanson, then state attorney in Chicago.
 "He asked me to return to Chi cago," Insult said. No, didn't answer it."
 On Oct. 4, he continued, he went to Italy. It was on that date that Cook county grand jury indicted him and his brother, Martin J Insull, on charges of embedding $17O.222.74.
 "Why didn't you want to return to the United States at that time? ?? Thompson asked with measured words in the hushed courtroom.
 Feared Political Campaign
 q didn't want to come back tc Chicago then and be prosecuted ir a political campaign" Insull said.
 The 74-year- defendant, his usually ruddy face wan after sever hours on the witness stand. said that when he arrived in Athens Greece, on Oct. 5, 1892, he had be. tween $3,O0O and $4,00O.
 Have you any money or prop erty now?" he was asked.
 "None that know of, sir. I'd like to find some income. My son Junior, provides for me-"
 During the final stages of his I n e nT whether he ever referred to the stocks of the Corporation Securi- ties company, in which he is charg- ed with direction a $143,oO0, ,Ooo T. ail fraud. as "the jewels of the Insull empire"
 "I heard that expression for the first time in this courtroom" he answered and laughed.
 Why He Fled to Europe
 Chicago, Nov 2-(UP)-Samuel Insull said today he fled to Europe three years ago "because I thought it was best for my companies and the investors"
 After describing his flight. which ended in his arrest at Istanbul. h. sull submitted to cross examina- tion.
 When did you leave Chicago, and why?" asked his attorney, Floyd E. Thompson, opening the way for the government attorneys to question Insull about one of the most sensational episodes of his colorful career.
 Well" said Insull, signing heav- fly. T was pretty well broken down. I had been through a terri ble ordeal. My career had been wrecked, and it had affected my health"
 He had described how on the afternoon of June 5, 1882. he had resigned from the directorates ot 57 nsull-controlled companies and calmly telephoned his wife. Well I'm out of a job"
 When did you leave Chicago? Thompson repeated.
 Tt was June 15, 1892
 People Loved Him
 c. Did you have any other req sons? A. Yes. All the people ir my three operating companies had grown up under me. They all loved me, from presidents to office boys and oil wipers. I knew that with my absence the companies would be better served under receiver ships because it would overcome the others habit of coming to me for advice.
 o. Was there any investigation underway when you left? A. No absolutely none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
DOROTHY BROOKS
 UNABLE TO SPEAK.

k New York, Nov 2--(U.P)-Miss Dorothy Frooks. candidate for con- gress, did her best to debate with Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt last night. . .
 Crashing the dinner where. Mrs Roosevelt spoke in behalf of Mrs Caroline yO'Day, candidate for the same house seat Miss Frooks seeks she didn't get chance to answer a single question.
 Mrs Roosevelt sent word to her table that she would answer. any all question asked, but the first lady was maneuvered out of the room by the official committee be- fore Miss Frooks could fire.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, before she began speaking sent word to Miss Frooks that she could heckle if she wish ed.
 Miss Frooks didn't care to heck1e.' 'S-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
BUTLER STORES
 REFUSED OFFER

New York. Nov 2-(U.P.)-Op- orators of the 665 stores of the James Butler. Grocery chain to-day refused to treat with the retail Clerks International Protective Association on the ground that 1t did not represent the company's employees although the union claimed a membership of S5 per cent of the Butler workers
 James Butler, Jr,. president of the chain, refused to recognize a delegation. which left without dis closing what the next step would be.
 Meanwhile, John A. Hartford, president of the A. & P. Tea Com pany. and his associates continued problems presented by the Cleveland area was held yesterday and 1t was decided to deliberate further before deciding whether to open the 300 stores closed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
RIVAL UNIONS IN
 BITTER FIGHT AT NANTICOKE MINE
Pitched Battle in Which Twelve or More Men Were Injured

Barre, Pa. Nov 2.--(UP) United Mine Workers and pickets from the United Anthracites Miners of Pennsylvania, rival unions, clashed at the Susquehanna col lieries at Nanticoke today. More than 1000 men engaged in a pitch ed battle that lasted two hours. Police reported IF were injured Stones were hurled and there were numerous fist fights. Anthracite miners called a strike last night. Several hundred pickets stoned cars and threatened men who at- tempted to go to work.
 Meantime the United Mine Workers mustered forces and started a concentrated march to the mine. In parade formation the united forces marched down the street, led by John Kmetz. a district officer and a.. number of union organizers. Abreast of the pickets. who had retreated to Culm Banks, the united army, numbering 400, deployed into fight ing formation and attacked the 500 anthracite pickets. The. first sortee put 500 pickets to flight. The pickets took places behind Culm Banks, store houses and gaso- line station and opened a rock barrage on the men in the mine yard.
 "Charge!" yelled the leader of the United Mine Workers. The 4 10 miners in the colliery enclosure dashed out. Hand to hand fights started. After the battle 1t was estimated by authorities that at least a dozen men had, been in- jured on each side. 10 automobiles were damaged by rocks and two machines were overturned. The United Mine Workers later went into the shaft to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
'TOMMIES' TO MARCH
 ON ARMISTICE DAY

All British war veterans of the city are requested to meet We'd nesday night at the state, Armory on Field street for the purpose of making arrangements to take part in the Armistice day parade. There are approximately 200 British vet erans in the city, the only one of the larger groups which has not yet completed arrangements to take part in the parade.
 It is expected that the Hartford Kiltie band will march in the parade here, an invitation having been sent to the organization to- day. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
100 Stocks Decline
 3. 70 During October
Market Value Decreased $45l ,566,OOO = Largest
 Decline in Dollars for the Month Was in Oils

$143,0S2, 1000 in the oils. The rails dropped $94,S27,000 and the utili- ties $7S,2S3,O00.
 On a percentage basis, in octo- Der the railroad equipments ad- vanced 3.9 per cent; the miscel- laneous industrials. 3.3 per cent; the building shares, 2.7 per cent; and the retail issues, one per cent The largest decline on a percent age basis was S.9 per cent in the mines. The utilities dropped 8.2 per cent; the steels 6.3 per cent; the rails 5.5 per cent; the oils, 5.3 per cent: the electricals, 5.6 per cent; the chemicals, 2.7 per cent; the motors, 2.6 per cent; and the fods, 1.9 per cent.
 cytent of nrice changes by groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

fContinued from Page 1.) telegram was received from Princeton signed "The Voice Of Experience," and warning Be ware the Ides of November.
 It was understood the copies were turned over to Harvard delegation which appeared at the Record office to make demands for their return.
 Krug Disappears
 Within five minutes after krus announced the magazines were en- route to Cambridge, it was said at his office he was out or town and we don't know when hell De back"
 Other than disclosing the maga- zines were carted away rom the printing office in Yale-manneo truck Wednesday night, Krug re- fused to go into details concern ing the raid. - u,oa "Harvard can thank the iact una. Handsome Dan was not kllIeo or harmed. The least blemish on the dog would have been a fatai ms take in this instance.
 
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2.-tor.! .-The Harvard Lampoon doesh believe the Yale Record would re- turn anything, but will be giad to receive the 5000 stolen copies oI fhe Lampoon- Princeton Tiger Reconciliation" issue, reportedy enroute from New Haven. tS An officer of the Lampoon, liar yard undergraduate comic spubhca- ton. was incredulous when in formed by the United Press this afternoon that the Record was re- tilrning the copies. siTt may be just another hoax, :" he said. "One of our secret opera fives at Now Haven probably found !, ften,. and then the Record claimed inc C. edit. can't imagine the ! lRecord returning anything or she'd 5inr tears over Harvard's and Princeton's loss of advertising re- ceipts.
 ~ ret them back, if they really Tave been sent. But l am doubtful ,,nfil they actually arrive"
 we are awaiting word from our eeeres operatives at New Haven. we nre a little worried about their faflure to report to us.
 A slxed if he thought the opera tivess might have been Kid Tane0.p he replied:
 < 7 isNo9 that's quite impossible: The f, 1c6fd might have been able to 4Tar,;owsr one operative, but not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

New York, Nov 2-The market value of 100 representative common stocks decreased $451. 566,000, or ] S.7 per cent, to $12,079,S13,000 in October, according to the monthly compilation of figures. The market appraisal at the end of the month was S3,710,649, 900, or 231a per cent less than at the end of Jan- uary. The group advanced 2-100ths of one per cent in September, and 5.2 per cent in August. Values de- clined 11.:6 per cent in July; S.5 per cent in June; and 3.5 per cent in May.
 In October four of the thirteen sub-groups in the compilation ad- vanced and nine declined. The largest decline in dollars was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
FOREIGN BONDS RISE
 DURING OCTOBER

5 New York. Nov 2,-Representa- tive foreign bonds rose 1.14 per cent during October, according to
 Foreign. Bond Associates, Inc,
 whose index of 50 representative
 issues went up from 56.14 on Sep .tember 30 to 56.78 on October 31. The 16 South American issues in the index, depreciated 3.85tper cent during the month, the 90 European issues appreciated ?.01 per cent. and the Asiatic issues gained 1.SS
 per. cent. s5.e ,,,. "A, ,, ..;s. ;. sstt. .ge- .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
HE LICKED BEAR
 WITH HIS HANDS

Pittsfield. Mass, Nov 2.-(UP) No softie, venga o'Brien bested a s00-pound black bear with bis bare fists.
 He was hunting on a Vermont mountain, as he tells 1t, when one of his three companions wounded the bear. Not seriously hurt, the bruin lunged for O'Brien's dog. O'Brien fired with a revolver but missed. Then he engaged the bear in a hand.to-claw combat.
 As the bear retreated, one of OBrien's companions shot and killed 1t.
 O'Brien exhibited scratches to support his. story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
RETREATANT BAND
 TO HOLD SERVICES

Members of the Charles Island band of retreatants will receive holy communion at the o'clock mass at the Immaculate Concep- ton church Sunday morning. The members have been notified to ap- pear at 7:45 o'clock in front of the Hotel Elton from where they will march into church in a body. All members have been urged to he nresent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
WOOL MARKET

ate but scattered demand is being received on GAS and finer wools, ac- cording to today's report of the U. s. agriculture department.
 Graded French cembing GAS and finer territory wools are selling at 7O-73 cents, secured basis, mostly on the low side of this range. Graded lclothing 64s and finer ter- ritOry yfools have realized 6b-67
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
BRONSON LIBRARY
 TO. OPEN SUNDAYS

Beginning this Sunday, the Silas Bronson Library will be open from ? to p. m, for reading and refer ence. It is expected that hundreds will take advantage of the new winter schedule of the library to improve their knowledge of current events, and that many who have no opportunity to visit the library during the week will be benefited
 by the new Sunday program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
CREW IS MISSING

Seven Islands, Que. Nov 2-(UP) Half buried under sand the hulk of the motorship St Roi David, which sank during a storm Sunday. the St Lawrence river today. The captain and five men were missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

cents, secured basis, on a sales of fair volume. Ungraded short
 French combing staple loss of 64s and finer territory wools are. selling at 63-65 cents secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

The following table shows the during the month of October:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
YALE RECORD HAS
 RETURNED COPIES

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
'MlSSISSIPPIANS.
War ON Beer
Dry Vote so Overwhelming
as to Bring Plans for
Further Measures

JACKSON, Miss. July f2.-
(UP) - Jubiiant prohibitionists
waged a campaign last night to
drive beer out of the state and
to compel public officials to I'M
prove their enforcement Of dry
laws.
Returns from Tuesdays state
wide referendum gave the drys a
majority Of $4,000 out Of the
10000 votes cast. The returns
were still incomplete from the hill
counties, which were increasing
the dry ratio.
Governor Sennett Conner indi-
Gated that the vote will be con-
strued as a command to improve
enforcement.
The action Of Jefferson Davis
county, which took advantage Of
the referendum to vote out beer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
new SYNTHETIC.
BLOOD SOUGHT
Progress Made by Science
With Ok Blood as
an Element

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July l2.-
UP) Gradual success Of *
periments in manufacturing Ear
tifcial blood, which may revolu-
,ionize operative surgery and save
thousands Of lives, was revealed
here last night.
The experiments have been
slowly advancing behind closely
guarded doors at the University
Of Tennessee for several years,
under direction Of DR.. W r An
berson, head Of the physiology
department, and Dr. A. g. Mul-
der. an associate.
Rapid strides have been made
during the past few months. A
cat whose veins contained no
blood but injected artificial
blood" lived 20 hours, l. was re-
vealed. Other experiments on an
imals have proved partially sue
eessfuL
The new blood is made from;
OK blood and certain salts SolI-
ton.
Il would be particularly useful
in cases Of hemorrhages where
patients have lost 30 much blood
that ordinary transfus;ons are i'm
possible. the axperimenters be
heve. It also would greatly bena-
ft those unable TO pay S25 90 S3j
a pint for human blood.
The artificial blood" however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

was expected to encourage dry
leaders to circulate petitions m
many counties calling for special
elections on beer. The 1884 beer
lepalization act permits counties
To exercise local option The board
of supervisors must call an cleo
tion in any county upon petition
of 20 per cent of the qualified
electorate. =
The. referenduuT was taken on
the May-Roberts bill, which WOULD
have permitted the state to nuy
liquor and sell it at state stores
through a commission. A SIX
months campaign of prayers. ser
mons and political speeches was
credited with the dry victory. Inc
drys had perfected an organ1za-
ton in every one of the state s
1900 voting precincts
Governor Conner will sign the
death certificate for the liquor
bill when official returns are
made. It will be in the form of
a proclamation, declaring the act
to be ineffective.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

soon see a rapid change
for the better. If you
don't get complete sat-
isfaction your money
will be cheerfully re-
funded. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
OIL MEN here
TO PLAY BALL
Four Clubs Formed; Ro-
tary-Kiwanis Contest Is
Set Friday P. NJ.

When the American league net
me National league n morra.
combat a. she Polo Grounds N
New York C5ty this week. base
oan vas a. Is best. However, mad
i not been Far me fact that me
Gulf boys az this city and county
forfeited the game yesterday a.
the city school 1a.. park % me
Standard boys Far A score o: 2
% 0 snera perhaps would have
been A still. more thrilling game
T, is rlmored that Andy Borders
and mis- gang were afraid 81 Old
man Drake and ms 1gsNes. az,
this has not been verified.
The Texas, me Pure OIL ne
Gulf and me Standard a., have
rood teams already IN sne field.
and Il IS hoped that F0rsY,oe Of
the Sinclair and Parker az -re
Smell viii soon get INTO crajn,Hg.
when chose participating believe
they viii have an Oily ieag1e
and good baseball. Meantime all
ball fans are urged "a az sure %
20 20 the Rotary K.waa.s game on
Friday. T. promises "a ne a great
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

blessing? -,
60 The Messenger of God.
can angel touched him" The
ravens had come TO the prophet
hy the brook. The widows home
had been his refuge in a foreign
land. In the ascending scale, a
ministering angel now leaps to
the nrophet's side in the desert.
Does not God send to Us Wher-
ever we are his own chosen mes
sengers?
(7J The Strength of God. "He
went in the strength of that food
40 days and 40 nights" The
journey was long and arduous.
The desert was arid and unin-
habited. Sinews of steel could
hardly reach the destination. But
the food served by the angel and
the strength furnished from God
were equal to the task before Eli
iah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep Visor -. Vitality

Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain Is MILES Of tiny tubes OF
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too frequen;
bladder passages with scanGy amount caus,
ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
Of kidney tubes need washing out This dan.
ger signal may De the beginning Of naggins
bac6ache, leg pains, loss Of pep and vitality
eating up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day
and get rid of pounds Of waste matter
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. It may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
a Doctors prescription .. which.has been
used successfully by millions Of kidney SUI
ferers for over 30 years. They give quick
relief and will help 20 wash out the Is
MILES Of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called Kidney cures that claim to AZ
you up in 10 minutes. for they may seriously
injure and irritate deiica:e tissues. Insist
On DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable re-
ief that contain no dope" or hahit-forrning
lrugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
It your druggist. Q 1894. Fostsr-M ilhurn Co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
ANY Difference in GASOLINES?
YES, .PLENTY!

Is any one gasoline more
powerful than another? Read
this and judge for yourself!
TT does make difference which
i gasoline you use - and Gulf
tested 81 gasolines on famous
American hills to prove it!
Of all these gasolines, Gulf proved
TO be uniformly best 10 out of IS
times il took a car and loaded trailer
UP steep grades farthest. IL won more
hiH tests than all the other gasoEnes
combined!
Prove Cuffs greater power.
Drivetoa Gulfstation, fill up-and
see the difference in your motor!
9 fssA, sUL' sEyiNss CO., pIrrssUssa, pa
EACH OF THE BRANDS of gasoline
tested is indicated on thu chart by Letter,
AsO rs. Note that Gulf gas was rniforrnly
bsssl Other high-ranking gasolines varied
widely in different tssts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
ATOM MATERIALS STUDIED

ATHENS, O., July 12.-(UP)
A study of the action of materials
within an atom, made by use OF
an gray. is being carried on in
Ohio university laboratories here
hv DIR. L. NJ He'll and j. T. Ed
wards of the department Of phys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
PAROLE GRANTED

RALEIGH, July 12--(uP).-
Parole Commissioner Edwin NJ
Gill today announced a reprievs
If three weeks was granted jim
Greene, negro of Pitt county,
scheduled to be electrocuted to-
morrow for assault on a white
woman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
DR.. H. A. MORGAN nj
IVA BODY IN m n

DR.. H. A. MORGAN. u T..
one Of the three nemoe,, .,
IVA, was in Henderson,
day. 1t IS Understood "a.
Morgan was enr0Ure . u.
ton for a visit I'LL,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
GOD CARES FOR ELIJAH
D. uTCUT r. MOORE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

lar verdict for Jehovah, the
slaughter Of BaaIs prophets and
the Iong-desired RAIN, was speed
ilv followed by chilling reverses.
IINFORsAKEN BY MINISTER
INC ANGEL Ct Kings ls)
Fa.eering was shown by Ethan
in MS flight TO the desert. Ahao
had failed him though ne seemed
to favor him on Mount Carmel.
The people had shouted for Je-
hovah but had promptly returned
10 their old ways. Jezeoel was
determined to put Elijah out OF
the wav. Fie felt that this coun-
try was against him. He also
dropped to think that God had
given him up as prophet TO ms
people. On MS southwark flight
before the threat Of JeZebel ne
even left his servant at Beer
sheha. Thence ne plunged for a
whole day into the desert actual
~ hoping and praying for release
hv death. God answered ms pray
or but not at once hv death. He
held over him the friendly juni-
per tree. He gave him refresh
.ng slunber. FIFE sent TO him the
miaistering angel. He provided
him nourishing food. He allowed
him further rest. He gave him
another hearty meal. He opened
before him Journey that he was
20 take. Ffa gave him strength
for the Journey. FIFE indicated the
direction ne was TO take. He
halted him at the proper destina-
rIO1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(Second HalfO
HEALS ECZEMA
or Your Money Back

Here's a surgeons wonderful
prescription,-not a patent medi-
cine-that will do more TO help
you rid yourself of unsightly spots
and common skin troubles than
anything you've ever tried.
Go to Wilson Drug company or
any druggist you can trust and
get bottle Of Moone's Emerald
Oil. Apply a little at intervals az
directions advise; with The very
first application itching ceases
and with continued use you'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

USE THE WANT ADS