davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
|CONDON TO AWARD
 |DRICCS DIPLOMAS
School Orchestra to Fea. ture Graduation Pro.
 gram, Tues, June l0

Graduation exercises of Driggs school will he held Tuesday, June 10, at the Wilby high school audi torium. pr Thomas ]. C0ndon, sue uerintendent of schools, will ore. sent the diplomas, and the music for the commencement program will he furnished bv the Driggr ecfool orchestra.
 Charlotte StroEatz Is vaiedicto. rIah and saiutatorinnB are Judith Lipetz, Eunice Sutliffe and Morton Tracy. Honor students are George Strogatz. Shirley Thomas. Solomon iurln, Nathan Swedl0w. Lester Wilcnaky, Lillian Lusher. Gloria iu Vito, David Rosenbaum, Ruth Morgan. Alice Hipsher and Ger. trudo Kruska.
 Following Is the program: Song--"Mornsng Invitation" Group i.gs0y--"A New Day"
 Judith Lipetz lSoelling's Hungarian Rhapsody,
 Elaine Harlamon "Grandmother's Story of Bun. ker Hill" ...... Eunice Sutiiffe Gounods Ave Maria vI0lins and Piano. Ruth Morgan. Judith Lipetz. accompanist, sylvia Madnick
 HHCe '..'''' '.'s 'GIVuV VI GUb .:ssay--"Opportunlty,"
 Charlotte strogat2 presentation 0f Diplomas,
 Dr Thomas J. Condon Glass Song. ......... Class of 1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ACCUSED ADMITS
 ORDER NECESSARY
Tells Judge Official Man. date Essential to Re.
 mind Him of Duty

Only court orders can induce Frank Doolan, 2e. East Liberty street to 'emcmber to support his wifo and child. He admitted this in city court this morning whep ho was arraigned before Judge Eds ward Mascoi0 on q charge of nons support. As q result ho was ordered 10 pay Si0, wekely, to the support of his wife and child in lieu Of go- ing to jail.
 A little over six months ago tho court ordered him to turn oyer all his pay to his wife. He did 50, through the medium of the pro. baton officer. but when tho six months were up his memory slipped and the payments stopped.
 "Do you need a court order Co remind you that you must pay to: wards the support of your wife and chiid?" asked Judgo Masc0lo.
 Well, yes, judge, replied Dooian.
 Judge Mascolo immediately ins creased the pori0d of payment this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BY ALRED BElsTIi1NET limited prcss Staff COrrcsDOndcnt

United Press starr COrfcspOnucnt)
 New York -- (UP) --- Scientific observation of deadly cancerous cells grown in the stomachs Of rats by feeding certain nemltodc worms, and in their livcrs through the feeding of tapcwormS laryao will, 1t is hoped, provide scientists with additional information in their battle aganst cancer.
 The story of this medical often. slve against cancer and allied malignant growths forms part of Il recent report Issued by Dr War ren II. Lowis and Mrs Margaret IL. Lewis, both of the Carnegie Q Institution in Washington.
 Produced Cancer Cells
 Tn their laboratories, these two scientists produced not only can. cor cells In tho rats stomachs and llvers but, in addition, developed skin tumors both in mice and rabbits by rubbing thom con stnntiy with conl tnr. Strangely, they observed, that tho coal tar tumors cannot be grown in other animals and the n0mat0do worms and tapcworm larvae. they found out, aro incapa blc Of growing can. ccrous coils in mice. Just how they do individually produce those malignant cells is unknown. Dr Lewis and his aide do believe, however, that the attendant irri. tatlon caused by the friction in rubbing the coal tar against tho animals tissue 1 sa factor.
 Cultivated TumOrs
 Employing another technique the two scientists cultivated tu. mors outside the bodies of their subjects In small drops of chickc on plnsma and combinations of chicken plnsma and mt pl0sma Small pieces of tissue twenty fifth of an inch in diameter were sealed in such drops. When in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
DUST STORMS
 MAY DO GOOD
No Danger of Famine as Wheat Surpluses in
 Every Country

Toronto, ont. (UP)--If Canadi. m and United States wheat crops aro reduced one.third by the res cent dust storms, it will Do "ood. send" Hon Carl vrooman. assist. ant U. B. Secretary Of Agriculture during tho Wilson administration, snid in m interview here.
 Vrooman nade two qunlifica tons to his statement. First, the reduc. ton must be divided among all the wheat farmers in both Canada and tho United states. The second qualification was that if some farmers were ruined the dust storms would not be "dod send" unless the government looked after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

tho drugs often were being iand- cd on the cast .c0ast. While tho vigilance on the south coast wah not relaxed, new officers Werc drafted into South Lincolnshire. It is known that at least threg planes have landed Bon1e miles in' iiBd from tho Lineolnshiro eO0Bt, and that the leaders Of the trlfIlck. CTS in this country set up their ileadquarters not far from Grant ham,
 Recentiy. the commander Of an Atlantic finer, homeward bound from New York, rndioed the Freneh and British customs au. th0rIties that ho suspected that ono Of his passengers was carrying drugs for disposal in Europe.
 The French authorities refused him permission t0 land. Hc had q similar reception at Hamburg, and he was forced to return in the Bamo ship. He made tho mistake, however, Of landing at s0uthamp. ton, where the customs officers wore ready for him.
 Today, he iB in n British prison. The drugs were e0nfiBeated.
 ---H--ss-+s-,s-%s--.s--s--s
 Turkey has 60 per cent moro now automobiles th0B Q year ag0,
 Nin0ty.f0Ur Of every 100 women jn Indla are mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

2i,320 bankers have already re. turned their ballots in. this special group poll. Most of those bankers had previously received ballots in the general poll.
 "I,ankers' ballots recorded sepa- rately make 1t clear that American bankers 'on tho whole are against the presidents policies.
 "The Noes have piled up n lead of i,230 and n plurality In thirty: one of the forty-soven states heard from.
 "Some of the states that have returned the strongest popular vote for Roosevelt show the strongest banker majorltles against the New Deal policies. The Roosevelt p0ll. cies have received 6i.0D per cent of the ballots in the general poll Of the American citizens and only 4712 Der cent of the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

banker ballots.
 "Baliots from Nevada were re. turned too late for tabulation this week.
 Banker ballots from southern states total q comfortable vote of confidence for tho New Deal that closely parallels popular ratios. Among tho New England states. 82.60 DOT cent of the banker vote in Massac chusctts opposes tho New Deal; 63.4b DOT cent of the Mnssa- chusetts popular vote favors the New Dc0l.
 "i3ankers in other state disagree. Ing markedly with tho popular vote Include those bankers m Conneci,. cut, Michigan. New Jersey. Now York, ohio, and Pennsylvnnlat where they have returned q major. Ity of Noes in the special Liter. nry Digest poll of bankers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Well, Evelyn, to begin with my husband and I went and saw the new Frigidaire '34. We examined it closely and made coinpari- sons. The Frigidaire's beautiful white Life- time Porcelain finish inside and outside ap- pealed to us immediately. We were pleased with its sensible little" conveniences- nothing everything practical. We learned about and more fully realized the advantages of Frigidaires super power with it's surplus cold; also the cold control, the truly automatic defrosting, the easy release ice cube trays and the roony inter- for that is so desirable--in fact necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Rats May Help Pair
 Check Cancer Dread
Scientists Grow Disease Cells in Rodents Stomachs
 Which May Aid Their Battle

cubatod at proper body tempera- ture the cells immigratcd Co the surrounding medium and often spread into n thin iayor. offering greater clarity under the micro. scope. A living cell, it should Do explained, is tho unit of al living material; 1t Is n vory minute body --about fifteen billion coils could bc placed In q one.inch cube.
 From their studies of tho ma. iignant mouse and rat tum0rs, the scientists have boon ablo to do. termIno the differences between hoalthy normal cells and tuner ous ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
|C. R. KINNEY CU ~ HOLD SHOE SALE
East Main St Firm 'Cele.
 bratlng It's 10th
 Anniversary

The Kinney Shoe Store, located at 77 East Main street, is celebrat. ing the 40th annlvergafy of its com. pany by having . gigantic shoe safe.
 From Information gathered from the manager, TrnnK ~, Vlckers, the company opened its first store in ie04. It's foundation was built on fair and honest dealings with the public and with the continuance of their policy, q. B. Kinney Co.,. Inc, has grown to tho worlds largest group of family shoe stores sell. Ing over five million pairs of shoes annually. W
 Thej have one or moro stores in over 500 American cities and Op. crate four factories in which their shoes are made. sG
 Klnney's has occupied . place of real leadership in the expansion of family shoe stores and their sue. cess has been due mainly to the OK. coptional values they are able 10 offer because of their tremendous volume of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

YOUTH IS JUNIOR POLICEMAN
 Gallon, 0. (UP)--PoIieo Chief Frank Cook has recon r1ended Bobby Thomas, scholo boy safety patrol member, as "junior" DO. liceman. Here's why: A hardware merchant told Bobby one noon that q knife wns missing after ' boy had been in his store. YOurg Thomas produc both the boy and tho knife within half hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
British To Close
 Net On Drug Gang
Custom Officers Found Narcotic Smuggers Elusive;
 Planes Transport Large Quantities i,

London. (UP)-IjfItish customs authorities are closing the tho net about one Of tho most dangerous gangs of international drug trnf' hckors, it is learned. The gong IS tald to have widespread famifcn. tons and agencies.
 It has been known for s0fno timo that large quantities of drugs are being brought by air into Bfitain from tho continent, The difficulty has been to catch tho Rmuggierg redshnnded.
 The smugglors' planes rarely use the same landing ground twice and, while customs preventive 0ffl. cerB kept wntch on th9 south coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

time from six months 10 c year and imposed the suspended jnil sentence. Probation Officer Emil Hummei will look aftor the case.
 Joseph Duncc, 22, of IS Win. chEetcr street, charged with breach of the peace, was granted q n0lle, A continuance until Juno 10 WIS granted in the case Of John White, 20, Of Ht Johns parish lodging house, and Bartholomew Sweeney. 23, of 1bO Wall street, chngred with breaking md entering, They nre alleged 70 have stolen q baBk ball trophy from tho YMcA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
"TeHMe, Edith, Just WhyDid Y
 Decide on the Frigidaire?.

"on one thing my husband and I resolved to be absolutely certain and that is the protection of our investment. One doesn't buy such an appliance very often and we wanted the best value for every dollar we spent Certainly we couldn't question the reliability of General Motors Products. There in a nutshell, Evelyn, Is why we de- cided on Frigidaire."
 Thank you, Edith. You have just put your stamp of approval on our own pur- chase--our Frigidaire 's4 is being deliv- cred tomorrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BIBLE TEACHERS
 ORGANIZE CLASS
Weekly Sessions to Be Held During Summer
 Months

The first session of the training class for vacation Bible school teachers was held lust night at the First Congregational church with 2b persons attending. Another meeting will be held tonight at the First church at o'clock, and evrey Monday and Tuesday nights herenfter at the same hour.
 Miss Maude Dimmick and Mrs Bablo, Adgato are in charge Of the beginners department teachers and tho course will Do devoted to tho programs of study used in the beginners departments of the school.
 Mrs Perclval ?. Dixon is in charge of tho primary department teachers. Mrs Dixon is general sue pervisor of the Bible schools. Miss Lois Beach, director of religious education at the First Meth0dist church is supervising the junior department teachers. Miss Thelms D. Race, who holds Q similar posi-. ton Ut the First Baptist church in charge of tho class Of intermediate teachers.
 Mrs Pau' A. MargraR ig dean and registrar Of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

the farmers who suffered.
 "But," no said, from the point of view of world wheat prod ueti0n. the storms are featured. There Is no danger of famine, as there are wheat surpluses in almost every country of the world"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
.BELLAS HESS SALES
JUMPS 81 PER CENT
Quarter Total Is S2,262,'
481; March Sets Record.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 10
National Bellas Hess, Inc, Kansas
City and New York mail order
house, registered an increase of
81 per cent in gross sales during
the third quarter of the current
fiscal year to April 80, as COM
pared with the corresponding Pc
riod in the previous fiscal year,
according to Carl D. Berry, presi-
dent
March sales according to Mr..
Berry, were the largest for any
month in the company's history,
aggregating $1,167911.
Total gross sales during the quar-
ter amounted to $2,262, ,481 against
S1,473, ,269. Total gross sales for the
first nine months of the current
fiscal year amounted to $6,129, ,067
A comparison is not possible due
to the fact that the company has
been in operation only since Oct. l,
1882.
Accompanying the sales improve
ment was distinct gain in other
important factors such as a gain
in orders during the quarter. Cata-
logue requests gained rs per cent
and a total of 159,016 new Gus
toners we're added to the COM
pany's lists.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
GRAINS UNEVEN /
ON CONFLICTING
WEATHER NEWS
Traders Expect to Learn
Extent of Damage in
Crop Report.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May Conflicting
weather reports brought an uncer-
tain tone into the wheat market
at the opening of the Board Of
Trade today.
The principal grain ruled = cent
lower TO q cent higher, corn was
unchanged to 4 cent off, oats were
a cent lower to 4 cent higher and
rye was up s cent.
A few scattered showers were re-
ported throughout the belt, whereas
this beariSh crop news was count
cred by continued complaints of
drought in many sections and re-
ports of severe dust storms in Iowa
and Nebraska.
Traders watched with interest the
government crop report due late to-
day and hoped to learn at the time
the extent of damage done by the
lack of moisture.
Liverpool wheat was lower in
sympathy with the late decline here
yesterday.
Some selling of wheat was in
du-cd at the opening by lower
stocks but as soon as the first wave
subsidized BUYERS rushed into the
market and wheat turned strong,
advancing around a cent from yes
terday's finish. July touched 84%
cents on the upturn. There was
fairly good commission house sup
port.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
166 Corporations Report
First Quarter Earnings
Extent of Business Upturn
From Depression Low
Shown in Survey.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 10.-The ex-
tent of business recovery from the
depths of the depression has been
clearly illustrated by the quarterly
reports of earnings issued by cor
porations thus far in the new. year.
A compilation of the first quarter
statements of 166 corporations
shows that these companies, in ag-
gregate, reported earnings of $153,-
614,934, as compared with only $16,-
180,815 reported in the first three
months of the previous year, ac-
cording to a survey made by East
man, Dillon & Company.
The automobile companies re-
corded the greatest improvement
among the industrial classification,
having increasd their net income
from 100000 in the first quarter of
1888 to over $24 4,222,000 in the same
quarter of the current year, the sur
vey states.
Automobile accessory companies
also have shown a similar improve
ment, having converted an aggregate
los of over $1,500,000 last year to
profit of more than $4,000 in the
current year, it was revealed.
Next to the automobile COM
panies, the oil and chemical groups
make the best showing. Nine petro-
leum companies included in the re-
port show a net income of $4,740,-
600 as compared with deficit of So
174,000 in the first quarter last
year, while the ten chemical con-
Germs displayed a net income of $22,-
10000, against $9,485 900 a year
ago.
With exception of the latter
groups, numerous other concerns
have been able to do more than re-
duce the size of their deficits. In
the heavy induStrialist group, for
instance, represented by the build
ing, machinery, steel and railroad
equipment divisions, the machinery
group was the only exception to
move backward.
Fifteen food companies included
in the survey showed a net profit of
$19,898,000 for the first quarter of
1884, as compared with $17,385,000
for the same quarter of 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
STOCK VALUES
EASE FRACTIONS
IN LIGHT TRADE
Silver and Cotton Futures
Decline; Rails, Motors
Depressed.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 10.-Prices
eased fractionslly at the opening on
the Stock Exchange toda yin light
trading. Silver futures lost more
than a half cent an ounce; cotton
eased 5 to Z points; rubber was of
few points.
Westinghouse Electric dipped TO
1875, off 3; Case 54l4, off "a;
American Smelling 391t, of ~;
General Motors 33. off =; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad 30ss, of s.; Mont
gomery Ward 26Is, off a, and At
Gibson 57sk, off 1. Small declines
were noted in United Aircraft,
American Commercial Alcohol, and
Radio.
Railroad issues we're depressed, as
we're motors. Coppers held we'll,
but gold mining issues eased. Sill
vers were mixed with United States
Smelling up = at lis.
Several issues made small gains
against the trend, including East
man Kodak, Moth American,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Ana
conda, and American Water Works.
During the early dealings the
market was dull with prices easier.
General Motors extended its initial
loss to Z point. American Tele-
phone opened at 10, off "a, and
held around that level. New York
Central eased of and so did other
rails.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10

Coty Inc. and domestic subsidiaries
in the first quarter of the current year
earned Is cents a share on the common
stock against cents share in the
first quarter Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
Bright Spots
-oBY Abbott. Hoppin & CO

Collins & Aikmsn Company declares the
regular quarterly dividend OF Sl-fo a snare
on the preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS
SOAR TO new HIGHS
Long-T Term Issues FavoriteS
in Heavy Buying.
BIZ Tnited Press

By Untted Press
NEW YORK, May 1O.-United
States government bonds lived up
to their time e-honored title of the
greatest security on earth" today,
mounting to new high prices in an
urgent buying demand. Lealers re-
ported it was reflective of growing
confidence in the ultimately con-
servative fiscal policies OFF the ad-
miniStration.
On top of the huge excess re-
serves of banks that have been
pouring into the treasury bond mar
ket recently was growing demand
from insurance companies and indi-
vidual investors.
Long term treasury certificates
we're the favorites. One block of
ST, 100000 of 3As of 1916 were taken
at 102.21 The issue made a new
high of 1O225. Heavy trading also
brought new highs in treasury IS
of 1951-55, 31ss of 1946-49, 3%s of
1866 and 4As of 1947-52.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
Deaths

Esther wohlfeld. 4s. 1920 Hartford.
acute myocarditis.
Eliza NJ. Anderson. rs. SIC Oakland.
carcinoma.
Arthur A. Tritt. 4s, Veterans hospital.
chronic myocarditis
Charles T. Boyer, 70. Methodist hos
pital cerebral apopleXy.
Charity Bell Bottoms. 4s. Methodist hos
pital. hypostatic pneumonia.
Edward Cedar. 10. 1417 Sturm cerebral
hemCrrhage.
Harry olds. 5s 1920 Madison. fractured
skull.
Margaret Cole. g. Christian hospital.
fractured skull
Elizabeth spier. 90. 2oo7 North Capitol,
Cerebral hemnrrhaFe
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PORK MARKET
NICKEL LOWER;
CATTLE STEADY
Lamb Prices Dip rs Cents;
VeaIS Remain Even at
$3.50 Down.

Weak undertone continued to
draw porker prices into lower
grounds in early trading at the
Union Stockyards this morning.
The majority of values were mostly
five cents lower than yesterdays S
average.
Receipts were at a normal figure,
compared with previous sessions of
the week, and initial demand
showed slight weakness.
The general bulk of 160 to 325
pounds, was selling at $3.50 to $3.65.
Few better grade porkers were re-
ported salable up to $3.50. Small
pounds, brought $2.75 to 1925.
Lightest weights on hand weigh
ing 100 to 130 pounds, was selling at
So to $3.50. Receipts we're estimated
at 5000; holdovers, 324.
General trading in the cattle mar
ket was mostly unchanged with the
previous close. Several steers sold
under ST. Other grades were scarce
and inactive. Receipts numbered
500. Veals resumed a steady trad
ing range. salable at $3.50 down
Receipts were 500.
A decline of around 25 cents fea-
tured lamb trading Bulk of shorn
western kinds were available from
$685. to 1925 Receipts were 1900.
Few initial bids on hogs at Chi
cago held steady with yesterdays
average at 1910 down. General
asking was mostly 10 cents higher.
Receipts were estimated at 10000,
including 5000; directs; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts 5000; calves,
1900; market fully unchanged.
Sheep receipts we're 5000; market
steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
FINANCING IN NEW YORK
MAKES LARGE INCREASE
April Total of $11O,9O4,763 Almost
Double Last Years Figure.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 10.-State ana
municipal financing during April to-
tailed $11O,9O4,763, including $8,254,-
361 of PWA loans, as compared with
$106, 784, ,044 during March Gnclud-
ing $7,782,735 PWA loans), accord
ing to the Daily Bond Buyer of New
York
The total for April, 1888, was S58,-
678695, including SAT, ,4O6, 1868 of RFC
loans.
The total for the first four
months of this year is $445, ,324,098
as compared with $265 O32,728 dur
ing the same period of 1888. These
figures include all RFC and PWA
loans.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
It. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
FARM LOAN BONDS
tBy United Press

tBy Blyth & Co., Incl
May g.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
NET PROFIT REPORTED
Foundry Company Earnings in First
Quarter Total S81,843.
BIZ Times Special

7 tHtt5 bpGttUE
CHICAGO, Cay 10.-Campbell,
Wyant and Cannon Foundry Com
pany, for the three months ended
March 81, reports net profit of $751; :
843 after all charges and federal in
come taxes, equal to % cents a
share on $4,000 shares of capital
stock outstanding This compares
with net loss of $69, ,535 in the cor
responding period of last year.
Balance sheet as of March 81,
shows current assets of $1,616,987,
compared with current assets of ST.
015,599 and current liabilities Of
$90,517 at the end of the preceding
year.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
ALLEGHANY PLANS TO
ISSUE MORE STOCK
Holders Deposit Al Per Cent of Dem
yer Il Rio Grande Bonds.

uOiueTS Deposit 81 fer CenC OF Den-
yer Il Rio Grande Bonds.
By Times S0ectdl
NEW YORK, May 1O-Plan of
the Allegheny Corporation to issue
more common and new pereferred
stock was assented here this week by
holders of $2,624,000 of the $24,-
$4,000 of the company's 5 per cent
bonds, the New York Stock Ex-
change announces.
Holders of approximately al per
cent of the $29 100000 of Denver 81
Rio Grande Western Railway per
cent bonds of 1855 have deposited
their securities under a proposal for
deferment Of interest.
A refunding plan of the Milwau-
kee & Northern Railway Company
has caused approximately 65 per
cent of the company's two bond
issues to be deposited by holders, it
is reputed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
New York Bank Stocks
(By Abbott. Hoppin & Coz

(By Abbott. Hoppin g. Co..
May g.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO, May 10.-Apples-
Spies, sl.75Q l85 bushel. Spinach-Illinois.
25@ 40c bushel. Beans-Southern green
S2d2.75 bushel hampers; wax. $262.5o
CucumberS-Central western hothouse,
sl506250 q dozen to boxl. Tomatoes
Florida s2.50G3.25 lug box Sweet pota-
toes-Tennessee, sl.60G l.65. Mushrooms
Illinois. 25G 40c. Onion market: 50-lb.
sacks. Michigan yellows 75c q S105: Texas
yelloWS, 75cd 81 05; Texas white SiGl.15.