davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Vaudeville Revue
 At Church Bazaar
Children of St Margarets School to Participate in
 Annual FestiyaI-James Carr Chairman

On to the carnival. This will bt the watchword this week when. al!
 roads lead to upper Willow street and St. Matgaret's school hall which Is being transformed into a spectacular bazaar scene. All hands were on deck yesterday to arrange the scenery for the gala opening Wednesday night of this week.
 As for entertainment, Jim Carr, premier snowman of the parish, has got together some of the best talent on location and during the course of both Wednesday and Thursday evenings several acts will be presented. The WednesduS night entertainment, will be. ill charge of Mrs Peter Riordan and Mrs John Honan, and the chfl- dren of the first, second, third, fourth and fifth grades of St. Mar garet's school will be the perform CTS. Each grade will present a pop ular juvenile tableau scene of pop- ular appeal.
 Thursday night several of the parish's favorite entertainers will be featured in series of vocal and dance acts. This entertainment will be in the nature of vaude- vile with many acts featured. Among the singers will be Miss Loretta Skelly, Joseph Harrigan, Dan Barrett and Daniel Smith. Dancing numbers will be offered by Miss Mary Luddy in the latest tap steps; Francine La Riviere and Margaret Honan iE an Irish jig speciality, and Mae E.. Deegan in soft shoe dancing. Mrs Margaret Smith will be accompanist for the vocal solo numbers and will also accompany the children in their Wednesday night entertainment. Thursday night she will also play piano solo numbers. William Null len, accom- panied by Mrs Smith will be heard in violin numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
GOVERNOR EXPECTED
 TO RENAME JUDGES

Judge Edward J. Finn of Water bury is one of tic two common pleas court judges who will come up for reappointment in New Ha- ven county in 1895. Judge Robert l.. Munger of Ansonia is the other barrister whose term expires next year. Judge Finn's term expires on May 13 and Judge Munger's. June 29th. Both. are expected to be re- appointed. The ern1s are of four years duration and the appoint ments are made by the general as- sembly without > recommendation from the governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS INCREASE

4N.
 New York, Nov. 19-New York city bank stocks continued toagain during the past week. The aggre- gate. value of sixteen leading is. sues totaled $1,3s1,112,000 on No yember 16, against $1,375,04S,000 at the close of the previous week, an increase of $6,064,000,f or O.44 per cent. The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 5.79 per cent compares with yield of 5.S2 per cent on November g. The cur rent market value is now .I1S times their known book value, against TIP times at the close of the previous week, and based upon current figures the sixteen issues are now quoted at an average of 9.Sg times their known earning, unchanged for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
PROPERTY OWNERS ARRANGE MEETING
FILA Director to Address Local Gathering This
 Evening

A large number of persons are expected to be in attendance at the meeting of the Waterbury Property owners campaign committee of the Federal Housing Administra- tion, to be held in the city court room, City Hall, this evening at 7;sO o'clock. Joseph H. Lawlor, a representative of the statewide Of- flee of the FILA, located in Hart ford. will be the principal speak CT. advising the public of Water. bury how owners of homes and business property can obtain the benefit of the National Housing act, which is sponsored by then government, for the purpose of enabling property owners to fi- nance repairs and Improvements, at low cost. Charles J. Allen will preside.
 The dependence of each business upon every. other is definite. The briefest study of the better housing program shows that the self-inter- est of every merchant and business man in a community makes his ac- tive support matter of hard bus- ness sense. Probably no other general, effort that he can make bears so directly on his own indi- vidual profit.
 The building industry represents one of the three largest groups of mass purchasing power. Workers in that industry have been de- prived of that purchasing power through the alfnots complete stag nation of new building. It is esti- mated that one out of every three men on the relief rolls is there be- cause of building stagnation. At present a large number of them can command only the bare living necessities. This condition reduces the volume of sales of all the other commodities upon whose manufac- ture, distribution and sale then prosperity of this country and your community depends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

by bushes and rubbish in the ra- vine.
 Coroner Louis.A. Houff expressed the theory the girls were killed by blows from the butt-end of a pistol.
 Mayor F. H. Wheeler, of Clifton force, communicated with Judge Benjamin Hadden, of Fincastle. Va. asking that the courts move speed fly to thwart any possible mon violence.
 Roanoke. Va, Nov. 1g-(UP)- Philip Jones, 25-year-oid negro, confessed,< police said today. that he murdered Alice and. Ellen Hiii' sisters. last night at Clifton Forge,
 He was charged with murder ana removed from Roanoke to an unnamed destination to avoid mob violence.
 Jones was questioned here after hia removal from Clifton Forge, where the mutilated bodies were found in a deep ravine.
 A hufiy laborer. he told officers no dubbed the sisters to death with a shotgun stick, the police
 Odlcers refused to say whether .lones had confessed to criminal n reaulf upon the girl. She was found dead, her hands tied, ana the victim of . brutal attack. corossf John Bouh at Clifton ' 'Hessoi,e adthorItIes continued lo hold the wife of sbe negro nnc Arthur 9mitn. u. anesner , n"gs2 gs1So 2%o Nhe reported al Ciiftnn |Ttfen fo haze nE*'l Hrfesieo' was 1oI la 1I1 IioNneEH iz'I
 A4n1a HN1 H'|'|**@Z'# @I.'p Y '.ss' .l1IZs1 wound V HI1 " l'e IuM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
TEACHERS ESTATE VALUED AT $8,O26
Late Mary Wells White on St Margaret's Staff
 Over Fifty Years

Mary Wells White, sister of Anna s. White, who was teacher at St Margaret'S school for over 50 years, left an estate of $8,026.63, an inventory of the holdings in the estate filed today before Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court shows. The estate consists of cash and mortgage notes. The cash in several banks, amounts to $1,- 226.63.
 The mortgage notes include the following or seven pieces of prop erty: Second avenue, $1.000; Man. han street, $2,000; Althea street, $500; Bishop street. New Haven. $1,500; Howe street, New Haven, $1,00O; Hillside avenue, $100; Bar nett street, New Haven. $100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Coinr On HoneyInoOn

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 19.-- \ (UP) .-Senator Huey F. Long IS going to desert politics for TO- nance for a while, he revealed to- day.
 He's going to take Mrs Long on a honeymoon.
 "When I asked her to marry me some 21 years and seven months ago, I promised Mrs Long that we would have honeymoon" explain ed, the Kingfish.
 "Pd talked her out of it until to- day, but we're going to take that honeymoon starting tomorrow.
 Long said he did not know where they would go or how long they would be away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. 19 - (UP) = Worsted manufacturers who had not been buying wool for m y months came into the Boston mar ket near the close of last week and took sizable quantities of the finer territory lines, according to todays report of the U. s. Agri- culture Department.
 An improved tone in the market resulted from this buying and prices showed a firming tendency. Estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston Grain and Flour Exchange during the week ending November 1T amounted to n ,559,S00 pounds, compared with, 1.297,900 pounds during the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
he got it in "an accident. "

he got 1t in ian accident.
 He was shown a bloody sh"t- gun, found under his porch. and admitted it was the weapon he used to kill the children. Police believed it may have been dis charged in the struggle between the negro man and Alice and that Jones was wounded.
 officers sald Jones admitted making telephone call to the Hlli home Sunday smorning about ii q. m. E. R. Hill. father Of the girls, said lt summoned them to the apple orchard near Jones farm to get fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture,
 B. P. StOrrs, local agent)

FRUITS.
 Apples, fancy Mcintosh 2.4O-2.y5 bu., Delicious and Cortland 2.OO-2.25 bu.. Baldwins 1.75-2.OO bu., others l00-l:20 bu:i Nc. I Mcintosh zoo 225 bPu.. Delicious and Cortland 1.75-1.DO bu.. BaIdwins I.5O-1.75 bu.. others i.25-l.5O bu., utility. various varieties 1.0O-1 .35 bu., southern 1.35- 175 hu, eranberries 3.5O-3.55 box.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beams. green 3.4O-3.IO bu.. lima 4.5O-5.OO bu., beets .35-40 N-bu.; broccoli. native .75-1.0O box, cab- bage. White .40-.0O box, savoy .35- 40 box, eaulifi0wer 1.OO-2.00 crate, carrots. washed .3O-.45 5a-bu.j cell cry. nRtive washed .50-.s5 d0x., kale .2S-.iO b0xi lettuce. western iceberg 3.25-8.50 eratet onions. Mass. I.0O- l.25 hut parsnips. washed .40-.5O M- bm.i peppers. southern 2.4O-2.05 crate p0tntoes .55-.6O bu., .D0-l.OS cwtt spinach. native .G5-.00 bus. n0uthern Rips. nattve .dO-.sO bu., Canadian .DO-i .0O bu.i tomatoes, southern 2.50- 2.75 Ing.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per deE., NewlaId Fancy Ast special .15-.4si IsxtFn .4s- .45i Gathered .lg-.45t Newiaid nsed- inns ..;lhi special medlani .35-stbi Estrn medium .;B;is.;i5t puiiets .ss- .ii0l weateFn .z5..iiSl live f0sf, heavy .bO-.iN ib. ieghorn .t4.,tg tb" brWtl- eVs. eeieFea .y0-.34 h.. leEhssn .t5- .sA ib.. chickens. eoIsPea .in-.3t lhs tuFkeys .s5-.yh tb.i dreHneds fowl .12s .aS h.. bF0iIern .shs.il0 b.. FoasteEs .yh-.ii3 ib.. surkegn. Casa. fancy 70 ib,s WeaieFH .yh-.h1 GO.
 LIVESTOCK aRd MEAT.
 llafaheR aff,ah. nosa .ffilu.ln lll., ealses .a5-.ilil lh.i nseHss. bsrf ,le. .il ih,, veal si0-sia lh. faaib sinsstf ib.s pDfk. ieins ,fts.io O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Hartford, Conn. Nov 19-(U.P.) The National Grange convention to-day selected California as the location of the 1885 convention. The choice of city was left to the state grange of the west coast state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
LURED TO THEIR
 TRAGIC DEATHS

tcontinued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The. R. r. Csriggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. 36 39 Bridgeport Hydraulic
 co. ......... 2S 31 ConE. Flee. Service 37h 39k Conn. Gas & Coke
 com. Conn. Gas & Coke
 pfd. ......... 46 49 Conn. It. & Pow. 5A% pfd. ...... 105 Conn. It. & Pow.
 6h% pfd. ...:. IA Connecticut Power Co. 33k 35k Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Go. com. 45 50 Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Co. Hfd. Elect. It. Co.
 com. 4sM 5oM Hid. Gas It. Co.
 com. =. 45 Illuminating Shares
 A. ....... ss1s 4ols New Haven Water
 Co. .............. 64 67 South. N. E. Tel. Co. ............. 100 l04
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
HUEY LONG IS
 VERY HOPEFUL

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
LINIesTOck aAd slIaAT.

liutehev st0ehs eoWn stii-snn lh,s enises ,a5-.iiii lh.i n.eHts. hepf sit. .ff O., tegi .t0-sla b.. laaib ,t1ssif O., pOFk, isins .fts,fo @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
3-YEAR STUDY MADE OF SUN

(continued from Page ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
Operations Cease
at Sugar Refinery

Intercampaign operations remained
at q standstin In the Great Western
sugar refinery at Billings as striking
workers continued to picket the plant
In numbers.
More than 400 seasonal employees who
quit work Dec. in an attempt to force
higher wages and a closed shop alter
mated in picketing the factory.
Few Of the year-around employees at
tempted to gain admittance. They were
excluded Just as they we're kept from
their Jobs when the blockade paralyzed
plant operations.
About rs persons, including office
help, are kept on the payroll the year
around.
Q. W. Doherty, factory manager, said
that his company does not contemplate
trying to force steady employees through
picket lines. Other reports said str1g-
ers were filing labor complaints with
MIRA officials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
Charged With Sale
of Booze to indians

Following the arraignment Of three
Indians recently on charges Of destroy
ing government property at the Fiat
head agency, Robert Lantz was taken
before United States Commissioner
Ward Fl. Jones. accused Of selling the
Indians liquor before they had begun
their depredations. Lantz pleaded guilty
and was ordered bound ever to federal
court under bond Of $500. The bond
was furnished.
Lantz was arrested by Special Agent
J. G. Curtis at Dixon, after the arrest
Of the Indians The sale Of liquor TO
Indians is prohibited by federal stat
utes. The Indians are named as ma
terial witnesses in the case.
A few days ago Curtis took Jennie
Breesee Of Arlee before Mr.. Jones, fill
ing charge Of selling to an Indian.
Two women and man, relatives Of the
three Indians who had raided the gov
eminent property, were listed as ma
terial witnesses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
CHECKING COMPLIANCE FOR
1885 WHEAT CONTRACTS SHOULD
BE STARTED, B0RTON SAYS

Measurement OF winter wheat plant
ings for the 1885 crop may be made
during the present winter months In
order to facilitate early payment Of the
second 1884 benefit payments and to
allow the county wheat production con-
troll associations to do this work at the
most advantageous time for them, Al
bert j. Borton, state compliance agent,
advises.
This part Of the task Of checking
compliance for 1885 on wheat contracts
wiz be done by the county associations
Wheat fields win be actually measured
and maps and records e0mpleted for
farms under contract. This measures
ment win indicate whether there is any
unintentional oyerplantfng and will give
the farmer plenty OF opportunity to
comply with his contract. The time Of
beginning the early measurement is
optional with the counties and states,
Borton said. Two counties already have
obtained permission 70 carry on this
work
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
CT. BOWMAN APPOINTED

@. F. Bowman Of the State college
electrical engineering department has
been appointed by the Federal Power
commission as supervisor Of survey In
Montana to obtain information from
city and rural consumers relative to
electrical appliances, their operating
costs and other facts. The Montana
Power company is cooperating in the
survey, which is on nationwide basis.
Deputies under Bowman, who are State
college students, include Jack Heringer
of Billings. chief deputy. and Gilbert
Gillette Of Trident, who win handle the
survey In that community.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
BY PM CURRAN

How long, Oh, how long. wiz it iast7'
That somewhat plainttve appeal
signs dozens Of times daily from the
Iips OF most Of the residents IN Mead
erviIle, neon bedecked capital OF Aon-
tana's night life.
The question refers to Attorney Cen
eral RAY 7. Nagles current ban on all
forms Of gambling. A few weeks be-
fore election Maggie dropped curt notes
10 all county attorneys, advising them
it would be an excellent idea to see that
all gambling in their bailiwiclss halted
And halt It did-in Meaderville, in
Butte, in Great Falls, in Helena-and
elsewhere.
NOW the knights Of the grecncIothed
tables in MeaderVille didn't mind much
as they slowed away their crap tables
roulette wheels. blackjack decks, slot
machines, fan tan apparatus and other
impediments. They explained to one
another:
'It's Just stall-good electioneering.
you know Won't last more n a lew
weeks"
But, 10 their amazement, the bar is
still in effect-and whats worse, t is
understood in these parts that it may
be going all through the holiday aea-
son.
That's bad for Meaderville. You see,
In case you are one Of the few Mon
5anans who have yet to visit Meader-
vile, this Butte suburb ostensibly IS
pleasant night life resort, famed for its
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
POTATO ADJUSTMENT

A growers committee for develop
ment of q potato-adjustment program
has been submitted TO the Agricultural
Adjustment administration and three
optional plans designed to improve the
economic position Of potato growers,
the Montana Extension service Is adj
vised. Two Of these plans would re-
quire that potatoes be declared basic
commodity by amendment TO the AAA,
and would provide for acreage adjust
ment, while the third would set up al
lotments to individual growers under a
marketing agreement and license. The
committee represents the growers Of the
various potato producing areas along
the eastern seaboard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
MeaderviIle Gamblers Moan FOR
Return of Gaming Tables; They
Just Can't Take it on the Chin

Italian and French dinners. Several
Of the more sl1nptuous, OF ambitious
resorts have postage stamp dance floors
full-time dance orchesEras and walters
with dress suits-iust as an aided at
traction TO the bars and gambling
tables.
These added attractions pay divi-
bends plenty when times are good and
people are nocking 70 Adeaderyille. But
In times like these they are lead
weight. Their primary purchase Is 70
get folks 70 drop into the resorts. where,
perchance. between dances they viii
hnger q while at the bar or at the
tables Of alleged chance.
It Is the practice Of lingering mat
has made money for MeaderviIle's en-
trepreneus Of gilded sin, as some have
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

This Mark Of Merit is your pro-
tecion =. /. your absolute aasurance
az ihe uauaoas Ia quality ard value.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
PETERSON rs SHERIDAN AGENT

Martin ]. Peterson Of Beach N. D.
has been appointed emergency agent Of
Sheridan county, J. Q. Taylor, director
Of extension, announced. In addition 70
emergency seed and feed distribution
work and production control, Peterson
viii handleas much regular extension
work as time win permit. Peterson is
graduate Of North Dakota Agricultural
college and since 1890 has been vOca-
tional agricultural instructor at Beach.
His appointment worked out through
arrangements with the Sheridan coun-
ty board Of commissioners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

Average Age = Years Old Age At
Younxess Whiskey mine maou1hs--
A sehenlcy pro<lacs hGade b U.S.A-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
NEE roRpllRATT0Ns

o. o. Nelson Jewelgy store, to Oper-
ate IN Billings. Capital stock. $4,000 70
be divided into 500 shares Of 500 pag
value. Directors are William ShrLneEs
Howard w. Hanson and W. J. Jane
son, all Of Billings. Three Buttes 90
operative Grazing association, to utilize
lands IN Petroleum and Fergus coun-
ties, with headquarters st the Three
Buttes school, Grass Range. SigneEB,
E. A. Newman, David Harris and Dali
bert Buckler, OIL Of Grass Range.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cukicura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper This is
only one Of the things Cuticura win do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
Cor all toilet purposes Advertisement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

q. s. department Of agriculture en-
tomologists have found that bees do
not frequent blossoms covered with rain
or dew; they seem to prefer their nee
tar straight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

A. E. KeIis, SO, principal Of schools
at Frannke, wye. died IA the hospital
st Billings from pneumonia BE was q
native Of Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

ed plea Of not guilty and was ordered
bound over 10 federal court on $500
bond.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
ADVERTISING EXPERT
STRESSES QUALITY
Edwin Bird Wilson Gives Talk
Before Financial Advertisers
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO, September 12.-Speak-
ing before the Financial Advertisers
Association in convention here today,
Edwin Bird Wilson, advertising expert,
declared that serious salesmanship is
the only true justification for embark
ing on an advertising courSe-Selling
the Institution and selling its services.
And good goods are the only kind
worthy of serious salesmanship.
"At this post-liquidation marker 1t
is good advertising technique to size
up our product, our reputation, our
present ideals" he said. 1T is a
time when advertising talent should
refuse to help the sale of financial
junk of every variety, time when it
should throw its whole force, influence
and enthusiasm into the promotion of
the best financial goods and services.
When we are planning to go seri-
ously after good business, the best
business for our institution, we must
have in our technique outfit def
mite knowledge of our customers and
prospects and how worth having or
getting they are. Something worth
selling to worthwhile customers -
that's a fundamental precedent to a
successful advertising voyage. There
must be an understanding that fair
exchange is necessary at every port Of
call"
Evening star., 1934-09-12
STOCKS BEAT TIME
AS VOLUME DRAGS
Price Range Very Narrow.
Traders Keep Places
on SidelineS.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Only
scattered signs of life were exhibited
by the stock market today as traders,
generally. retained their positions on
the SidelineS pending the appearance
of fresh price stimulation. Aside from
few outstanding gamers, the range
was quite narrow. The close was fairly
steady Transfers approximated $780,
900 shares.
Speculative incentives seemed to be
lacking, in most instances, and the
activity was only about half that Of
yesterday. Grains turned reactionarv
in the afternoon and cotton was back
ward throughout. United States Gov
ernment securities suffered another re-
lapse, but came back moderately in the
final hour under support that was re-
ported to have come partly from the
Treasury. Corporation bonds were
rather soft. Foreign exchanges we're
quiet, but sterling sagged in terms Of
the dollar
Shares of Continental Can moved
up about points. Air Reduction
gained as much on a few transactions.
Advances of around a point were re-
corded by American Can. Evans Prod
ucts, Eastman Kodak and American
Smelling National Lead and Ameri-
can Locomotive preferred lost 3 each
and Commonwealth & Southern pre-
ferred yielded. United States Smelt-
ing and North American preferred
were off a point or so. A restricted
groove was followed by United States
Steel, American Telephone, General
Motors. Chrysler, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Loew's, North Ameri-
can, Santa Fe, New York Central,
Union Pacific, Consolidated Gas, Ma
tional DiStillers and many others.
Sterling, at midafternoon, showed a
loss of % of a cent at $5.01hs and
the French franc was unchanged at
668 cents. Swiss francs and Dutch
guilders eased 01 of cent each at
1906 and 1884 cents, respectively.
Belgian belgaS we're of .02 of a cent
at 23.76 cents and the Canadian dol
lar was Is of cent lower at 103 06H.
German marks flrmed .03 of cent
at 4035 cents.