davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
ADOLPH DUBICKI WAS BOUND OVER {
 TO HIGH COURT
Caught Saturday Night Trying to Enter South
 Main st Restaurant

Adoiph Dubicki, IS, of 47 South Leonard street was bound over to tho superior court by Judge Ed. ward Mascolo in city court today whom he waived examination on charges of breaking and entering. Ho win face trial ut tho criminal term, which starts tomorrow. Pat. rolman Patrick Hobart arrested Dublcki Saturday night, when he was allcRedly entering . regta urant at TO south Main street by low' oring himself through n daylight Bonds woro sot at $i,0o0.
 Frederick CuthbertHon, g of 20O0 Chapel street. New Haven, was fined si0 and costs when ho pleaded guilty to charges Of speeding on Wntertown avenue yesterday afternoon. Ho admitted driving nt 50 miles m hour and passing traffic standard on tho wrong sido. 4 Yale student. Cuth. bortsOn told the court that ho was on his way back to college.
 Another Yale man. Henry A.. Mattoon. 20, of 0s Wall street. New Haven. was given q continuance till Thursday morning ON . speed. ing cHhrge. Police say ho was ciOckod nt bs miles m hour on Wntortown avenue l0tn yesterday afternoon.
 Brought back from lt0xbury, MaBs., to face nUnssupport charges, knlmnn Shumnn. 4b. was given c days continuance for further in' vostigation.
 A nolio was ontored in the easo Of George semunok, ei, of 30d orange stroet, charged with hs' sault and breHch of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
CUP CHALLENGER
 DOES GOOD WORK
Endeav0ur of England Is Winner in the Second
 Test Trial

HurwIGh. Eng, Juno tUP) --- Ende1vour T. Q. N, Sopwlth's challenger for the Amoricn's cup, cnslly took her socond successive trIul raGo to-day ovor tho 37.mIlc triangular course off linrwIGh. fins ishlng two minutes ahead Of King Georges stalking horse, Brittnnin. Candidn and Astra traIled the loading yachts by several mlnuteb.
 Conditions were adverse for good racing. but thero wus loss wind than last Saturdays blow. tn. doavour crossed tho starting line last aftor the starters gun had sont the grcat slopes on their way, but wus vol ahead at tho frat turn. which she rounded 2 minutes and 35 seconds ahend of the Bri. tannia. Observers. however, noted thnt Endcayour's time was i2. minutes fastcr than on last Sntut- day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Ry ELMER (. WALzER ajmIird lsrcns Financial EdltOrl

n
 New York. June 4- (UP)- Strength In mining shares feutur' cd . dull, but firm session on the stock exchange today.
 Gains in the miners ranged to 3 points in U. |. Bmestlng. Sub .stantlal gains were noted in Alaska Juneau, Dome mines, CerrO de' Pasco, American Smelling issuUs. and Howe Sound.
 Rising prices in the gold and silver division followed reports in Wall street the administration would boost the gold price is soon as eongress adjourned az an OK. podiont to halt price declines and stem business decline. Rumorb said tho gold price would be boost. cd to S3 porifine ounce which would mako the dollar worth 6b.S6 on tho old parity of s20.87 for gold, and D4.6b cents on the proscnt gold parity.
 The stock market Ignored the grain list whore prices were lower. Wheat lost 1 9-s to 1 3-4 cents a pushed on the dny; corn last l 7.y to 2 i.s cents, oats lost the Bnino aU corn; rye was down tv l.4 cents. Rains were roproted in the drought area but there was no assurance they would Do bone. ficiai since the drought had done tremendous damage that might not be rephrable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

The Intermediate department ot the Congregational church school assisted at the l0;46 o'clock ser' vices yesterday. The Following program was carried out
 Call to worship-Mrs Thomp' sons class.
 Hymn, 70 Worship tho King Congregational.
 story of Prodigal Son. told and pantomimed by Crusaders; Story teller, Charles Sanford: father, Prank Tracy; elder son, Foster Snyder: younger son, Robert Wheeler; servants, Irving Decker and Harry Hull; Gloria Patrt and Lords Prayer. Dramatlxation ct Story of Ruth; Mrs Oscar Lockers eiass; Ruth, Carolyn BeardAlcy' Orpah. Carolyn Davis: Boa., 1Au- rette Hogg; Reapers, Florence Treeokas mad Irene Mclean; pro' phetess, Frances Davis: reader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Tho president would not bo DOT. mlttod to transfer any article to or from tho froo list
 The bill wua presented by tho nd . miniBtfnti0n na Hn emergency measure mndo necessary by high trade barriers put uD by nations frenZicdly attempting t0 shut out foreign goods md build favorable trndo balances
 Thoso barriers and qunntItatlve Import restrictions, with govern mcnt control over foreign excha ngo and limited supplies of funds for foreign trade, hnyo created C Bitua. ton which tho administration fclt could Do donlt with only by bar. gninIng with individual nations.
 ThiH bargaining must Do done. according to tho administration viewpoint, with speed and secrecy.
 Passage of tho measure wns uB. Hured when tho senate rejected m amendment by Sen Hiram John. son, r, Cal, 10 prohibit changes In tnriff rates on agricultural nad horticultural products.
 Tho vote waa 33 for to 5f d. against,
 Tho senate proceeded under q limitation of debate agreement which assured m final vote today.
 Tho measure nIrcady hns passGd the house.
 An amendment by Sen. t'ellS Hebert, r., R Io t0 exempt conn moditloS manufactured from ma. torlnls produced on farm or in dairy was defeated, 26 to b2.
 An amendment offered by Sen, John H. OvertOn, d.. La, cxclud- ing wool and farm products, "in- cludIng all bnsic agricultural com moditioA and all products process cd wholly or in chief value" Of them, wns defeated. 36 to 49,
 Tho vote was almost strictly or party lines.
 Three democrats voted for tho amendment. They wcrci Alva Ad- Louisiana and Pat McCarran of Nevada.
 Three republicans voted against it. They were: James COuzons of Michigan. Bob fAfoiiete of Wis consin and George Norris of Nc. brnskn.
 In the two hours of debate pre- ccdiDg the vote there were only three speakers. all democrats and al opposing the amendment. Tho speakers were: Senators Thomas F. Gore of Oklahoma. Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri and Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky.
 The next amendment in order was one originally introduced by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. demo- crnt, Florida. but withdrawn by him and reintroduced by Senator Long. It was a modification of the Johnson amendcment and provided that no. agreement should be made involving the reduction of tariffs on farm products below an amount "nccessary to equalize the differ. cBce lp cost of production"
 IL was quickly defeated 70 to 4G.
 Another amendment by Senator Johnson which would have pre-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS DECLINE

New York, Juno b.-~Ncw York city bank stocks registered A slight decline during tho past week. Tho aggregate value of tho sIxteen leading issues totalod Slb32, DDD.- 900 on Juno l. aA compared with si,6b3, 0 3e, 900 at the close Of tho previous week, a decline of si9,' 037,000 or f.g3 DOT cont.
 Tho current average yield of the slxteon isgues of b.22 per cent com. paros with a yield of 6.i6 DOT cent ht tho close of the previous woek. Tho current market value is now i,9S times thoir known book value, against t.20 n wook pgo. Based up- on eurront figures tho sixtoon issueH arc now quoted nt an average of 12,3 times thoIr earningB against i2.4 times on May 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 4---(UP)-Tradc ID wool continues to Do very light in the Boston market but prices are quito firmly maintained. the U. 6. agriculture department report to- day.
 Dealers apparently feel that nothing would be gained by at- tempting to push sales at this time and are awaiting increased activity in the goods market Estimntcd receipts of domestic wool at Boston reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during the week ending June 2, amounted to 7,bS5,. 200 pounds, compared with 2.04b.. 700 pounds during the prevIous week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
MOTHER UNABLE
 TO SUFFER MORE

Nanticoke. Pa, June 4.--tUP.- A mothers anguish over t.the af. nieti0n of hor son ended In death for both of thom whom Mrs Mary Kojnc ghot her boy, Theodore, i3, and then killed hedseif.
 On q little table In tho room whero tho boy had lain heiplessly bedrlddon for ii years, suffering from infantile paralysis, police found a pitiful noto written In the trembling hand of the distraught mother.
 "I am responsible myself for thts," the note read. II can't un. dorstand religion. l was no good to my husband or children. [ could not have my freedom. ] can't look nt my crippled boy suffering. For. give mo-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
ASKS ROTECTION

Ilion, x. r.. June 4.--(UP).-- The Remington Rdnd typewriter plant, closed several weeks by a strike. wi.l reopen tomorrow. offi- cials said today. The officials. be- llevlnR the reopenlng may he mark cd with violence. have asked police protection. it was said. The strike was called when the employers allegedly refused include the word union" in their agreement under the National Recovery Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
COLE SHAW THAT lS
 DIFFERENT

If you want your cole shaw to be a little different. add chopped raw carrots as well as peppers and green onions to ths shredded cab. bass. To insure crispneDs ocyer the ingredients with sugar and water and iet stand for about an hour. vinegar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Splendid Musical
 Program At Services
Congregational Church Members Participate in Sun. day Morning Hymn Singing-Pastor Gives Sermon
OAKVIL.L.E:
Correupondcnt--Niac wIla Hnbn Watcrown Avenue

Florence Thorne; Unison Prayer. Response by Choir.
 Ofcrtory: Miss Arlene Hull, or- ganlst and Intermediate orchestra James Florian, Norton Decker, Howard Scott and Walter Thornu, Melvin snyder und Joseph Mclean passed tho collection plntes.
 Doxology by Congregational.
 Story by Adelaide Herman.
 Hymn: "l Would be True.
 Pastors Measage, "RIch Men md Rich Women.
 Hymn, Lead On o King Eter. nal
 A hot dog roast was held nt tho home of Howard Krantz Satur- day evening. Games were enjoyed by the guests attending who were -- Betty Wargo, Bcrnico Wilson, Joe stella. Howard Krantz. Mildred panilaitis. George PunilaitlS, Lau- rctte Therault, Tommy Bostonso, Bob Fenn. Barbara Adams, Dor othy Olmstcad, Ray Cummings, Ellsworth Dwyor. Eugene Murphy, Joe RoVera. Althoa Draper. Vytnu. tas Trcclokas, RoSe Boulanger, Pc. Ter Budd, George PnriHOt and June Allcn Of Waterbury.
 
 Briefs
 The children of the beginners, primary and junior departments of tho Congregational church who are to take pnrt in the pageant art by Mrs Harris Scott Go meet Tuesday afternoon after school nt the Church hall for re- hcursnl,
 Mss June Allon of Waterbury was tho guest of tho Misses l.aG- rotte Thornult and Betty WHrRo over tho week end, Mss Allen ls n former resident of Oakville.
 Michael Wargo. und the Misses Ethel Dunno. and Helen Bloront of New Jersey, wore week end guests Of Mir and Mrs Andrew of Park avenue,
 Mss Maymo Booth will bo hos tess at tho shower tonight at All Souls church in honor Of Miss Ma rio Wlnd0bank who will bo mar. ried In tho near future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
RIGHT WING OF
 SOCIALISTS LOST

Detroit June | UpD~-The so. clalist party was pledged to-dny 10 light war by resistance and cst1b- llsh rule of tho prolctnriat should capitalism collaphc
 Tho stand represented defeat Of the right wing. 'i meant victory for Norman Thomas national load CT. and the left fnctIon
 Daniel W Iloun Milwaukecs so. cinllst mayor for iS years, helped sway victory to the left wing. Louis Waldman. Hute chairman In New York. championed tho losers more moderate cause. The national con Vention adjourned last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Don't Quote Me
(i3y United l'rcssD

Washington, Juno A--UP-Thc navy'a pride in precision, whether it be wheeling Aupcr.drcndnpughtS into battle formation or scrubblng black palntwork. wns exalted fur. ther today.
 It's newest admiration Is n cam era capable Of taking pictures siightly larger than by feet. Measuring 3i feet in length and weighing IA tons. tho glnnt lnStru' ment was made for use by tho U' 8, Coast and Geodotlc survey.
 "Probabiy tho worlds largest precision mapping camera com mented Captain R. S. Patton, Then he remarked more proudly:
 Tt iA capable of reproducing chart drawings with q probable error of only two-thousandth ot an tnch--an orror 70 small thht microscope ia neded to detect lt'"
 The franc on tho giant camera reaembles Il railroad bridge struc- ture. 1t is suspended from three groupa Of chains. from girders resting directly on comnierecs building foundations. Tho chain permits tho instrument to swlng free from any horizontal building NsbN FH'N '"''P S'' vertical vibrations.
 The camera will be used in re. producing the nations nautical charts and nirway maps.
 --------
 The department of agriculture remains sensitive about Gilbert Whites allcgorical mural center of controversy among new dealers and rugged indiVidualists.'
 High department officials have publicly dIsclalmed responsibility for the great mural being affixed to wall above the agriculture buildings main entrance. Assistant Secretary Rexford c. Tuugwell once indicated that had the selec- ton been left him, he would have chosen something more mod ern." Secretary Henry A. allace probably felt the same way, but his comment was more guarded.
 However, lest there be doubt concerning the mural, a brass plate under 1t now says:
 "Approved--Andrew W. Mellon. secretary Of treasury; Arthur M. Hyde. secretary of agriculture"
 .Whie was commissioned to paint the mural under the Hoover ad- ministration.
 Newspapermen assigned 10 the treasury are happy in their new quarters.
 Previously the press room had been far to the rear in the drnh old treasury building. IL fronted on street where. the newsmen iamented. Nothing ever hap pened."
 Now the press has room over. looking historic Pennsylvania ave. nue, down which "aII the Daradet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
ta,I.f.IDED IN FOG

New York. June 4-- TWO shipse collided in dense fog about eight miles off Ambrose iightship early today. Neither was greatly damaged. The American tanker ChIloll. outbound. suffered splin. tered superstruciur and possible underwater samsge. and fuF-'ed inc Norwegisn steamship Cubano. back to port. The Norwegian ship Gu. banO, inbound. prnceeded to her d0ck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Hamilton and hiA father arc methodists and explained in their brief that they "fool morally bound" by tho tents of tho church, As a result, they charge they "bo. live that war an dtrainlng for war and military training are Inn. moral and wrong and contrary to tho spirit an dteachinRs of JoAus and the precepts of tho Christian religion"
 The court lust year rcfuBcd tO consider a similar appeal from Maryland.
 The court aot tho Cnae down subject to tho question Of lurisdIc- ton which will be decided when the merits ara argued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
FIETEEN KILLED

Boston, June 4--tUP)--F'ifteen persons were killed in motor vehl. cle accidents in Massachusetts last week. according to the report of Registrar Margan T. Ryan. Dcaths to date this year total 3g5. com. pared with 362 during the corres- bonding period last year. Last weeks victims included eight pc. destrIa ms. six occupants and bi- cycIist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Insurance Stocks
 SteadyDuring May
Weighted Average Ranged From Low 3S2z of May I4
 to High 40.O0 of May 5

New York, June s.--insuranco stocks In tho New York City mar. ket held steady during May, Holt, Rose & Troster report. Tho weight. cd average Of 20 issues opened May ist nt 30,82 and reached the m0nthB high of a0.00 on May 9th, n level closo Co tho years high of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
DEFCIENCK BILL PASSES

Washington, June 4.--(UP).-- Tho deficiency bill. carrying ST.. i72, 100, 900 for relief and recovery, passed tho house today, eomplct. ing disposal by that chamber of the "muBt" legislative list as drawn up two weekB ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

40.76, established on April gist The low for tho month of 3s,22 wns subscd uontly reached on May i4th, the closo May 3ist being somewhat bettor ut J87B. Cal. culnted on closing bld prices, tho range for the month was as fol. lows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

vented changes in tariff rntos on farm products or articles prOGosBoG from them, WnB rejected 2: tO %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
fasIM SNAKE SHAVING RECORD

T3eFIIn. WIS IUPI- = H0HInn Indn snake killing record for Wisconsin when they killed G5 copperbends on their farm ln . week. 4 don of hibernatIng reptiles was discovered bv the unir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

HOME LOAN BONDS Homo Loun 4B iD6i LOLA f0iG Homo Loan 3'B i062.I00M f00M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Senate Dolvned AU
 Efforts To Scuttle

tContinued from paRe n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
SUPREME COURT
 MADE DECISIONS

(continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

HOME LOAN BOMBS
 Bid Asked Home owners Corp. A's i04ii0i 2i.32 t0t 9?.32 Homo OwnerB' Corp. 3's ieb?.i00 16-32
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
GIRLS LOYAL CLUB
 HAVE FINE OUTINC;
 LEAVE AGAIN TODAY

The Girls Loyal Club returned Tuesday from a six days camping vacation at Renders, on Glacier Highway, under the direction Of Mrs. s. Wallstedt, and through the courtesy of MT. and Mrs Joe Kendler, were to leave again today for another week or so.
 The girls reported that they had a most enjoyable time with fine weather. They slept on beds made in the hay, and all their meals were cooked on an outdoor fire place at the edge of the creek.
 Sunday they conducted their own Sunday School, and after ward attended the Elks' Picnic.
 One feature of the outing about which they were most enthusiastic was the quantities of fresh milk which they consumed at Renders Dairy.
 Charges for the outing are 25 cents per day for each girl, the club meeting all other cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
MANY AvIAT0RS
 ARE CASTED IN AIR MAIL PLAY
Night Flight Opening Tonight at Capitol Has
 Famous Actors

Night Flights" M-G-M picture which comes tonight to the Capltol Theatre, is a picture about the ar mail.
 It is fitting that in it's making there should have been associated plenty of expert fliers.
 The author, Antoine de Saint Exupery, was an actual pilot on the very air line he writes about The director, Clarence Brown, IS the most experienced flier in film ranks. He holds a transport pilots liccense and has thousands of hours to his credit. Clark Gable, who plays the vivid role of Fabian, pilot lost in a fog, learned to fly in Dallas, Texas Robert Mont gcmery, pilot on the difficult trans-mountain route, is also a pilot. John Barrymore, stern man. ager of the air line, has been fly ing as a passenger regularly since 1912. Two electricians of the conl- pany are pilots. The head camera man, Oliver Marsh, was a pilot photographer during the wor.
 Other players in this production include Helen Hayes, Lionel Bar rymore, Myrna Loy, William Gar gan, c. Henry Gordon and Leslie Fenton. Oliver H. P. Garrett adapted the book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
NOTED ACTORS HAVE ROLES IN
 CURRENT FILM
Lawyer Man with William Powell, Joan Blondell,
 Closes Tonight

A good cast with William Powell in the stellar role, is seen on the screen at the Coliseum Theatre, in the Warner Bros, picture, Lawyer Man" closing tonight.
 Joan Blondell, as his leading lady, has the role of snappy wise-cracking secretary in which she does her best type of work. The supporting cast includes such well known players as Helen Vim son who has recently made a suc- cess in pictures after a stage career; Alan Dinehart, noted on both stage and screen; Allen Jen- kins, David Landau, Claire Dodd. Sheila Terry. Ann Brody and Rockcliffe Fellows.
 Powell plays the part of an East Side lawyer who battles his way through spectacular court trials to the front rank of his profession. The picture carries a romance and revelations of the inside workings of metropolitan political intrigucs.
 The direction was in the hands of William Dicterle, the noted German actor and director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
Messages Swamping Juneau 9st Radio Office

With the resumption of AL aska shipping, it seems that every merchant and everyone expecting friends to come north. are sending radios and consequently the cffice of the Juneau radio is swamped.
 The increased business, to- gether with the regular traffic, which is more than is handled at any ether station in Alaska, has required the placing of every operator on the key.
 Last night two operators were sending direct to Seattle on different wave lengths, and enc was receiving. This con- tinued the entire night and other forces are taking up the three-man operating today and still business piles up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
ELkS AND VETS
 CLASH TONIGHT
Outlook for Game Is Not Promising May Have
 to Be Postponed

The Elks and American Legion ball clubs are slated to meet again tonight at City Park, but weather conditions at noon were not prom ising. Unless there should be a decided change later in the after noon the game will have to be postponed
 The Vets are leading the league by a narrow margin They have won two games and lost none. The Elks are second, having won and lost one each. Junge probably will hurl for the ex-Soldiers and Koski for the Bills.
 The latter won from the Vets last Wednesday in the final game of the Fourth of July series. This, however, did not count in the league standing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY $, 1884
SITKA OBSERVES FOURTH OF JULY BY CELEBRATION

The presence of the two de- stroyers, U. s. $. Buchanan and U. s. s. Crowninshield, with nearly 250 officers, R. O. T. C.'s and men aboard, added considerably to the effectiveness of the Independence Day celebration in Sitka this year, according to members of the com mittee.
 Included in the program of the day were foot races, athletic con tests, swimming race, two base ball games and large dance in honor of the fleet in the evening. Weather was favorable during the day and the entire population, to- gether with the visitors, turned out for the sports and other events.
 Both baseball games attracted large crowds. In the first, the Sitka town team defeated the Alaska Native Brotherhood team and the second, played by the town team and the destroyer team was won by the latter.
 Preceding the program was a band concert by the Sitka School band on the parade grounds while field sports took place on the Sheldon Jackson school grounds.
 Those on the committee in charge of entertainment were c. E. Wortman, Ben F.. Ficken, Jake Lorentzen, Thomas Tilson, Neill Andersen, William Cook, Jack Con- way, Donald McGraw and Dr. H. J. Hodgins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
w o MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO MEET MONDAY
 NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK

Members of the Women's Demo- cratic Club of Gastineau Channel will hold their regular monthly meeting next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Council Chamber of the City Hall.
 In addition to routine business plans will be made for the August session which is expected to be the largest and most enthusiastic meet ing held since the organization of the club last spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
ENSIGN E. V CARLSON
 ASSIGNED TO DUTY ON CUTTER TALLAPOOSA

Ensign Edgar " Carlson, who recently was graduated from the U. s. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut, arrived in Juneau aboard the U. s. c. G. cutter Shoshone to report for duty aboard the cutter Tallapoosa.
 Ensign Carlson will relieve En- sign Warren David, who has been on duty aboard the Tallapoosa since last January. Ensign David has not yet received his transfer orders, but expects them in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06

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