davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Final News Flashes
GOLD STOCKS REACH RECORD
Washington,

Washington, Nov 21.-(UP)--Amerlcan gold stocks reached a record high value of $8,- 056, ,129 443 today as the result of the foreign n fiux of gold in the past fortnight of nearly $50, O,O0O. At today's level, the American gold stocks were $1 O37 865, ,517 above the holdings of $7,O18 263, 1926 on February 1, 1884, when the country's gold was lifted to $35 per ounce. Based on the present value of $8,056, ,129 443, monetary gold stocks of the United States amounted to 19, ,181, ,25O pounds, or 8,590 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
YACHT TO START
 FOR THE ISLAND
American Ship Will Try to Unravel Mystery
 of the Place

Los Angeles. Nov. 21.-(UP).- An American yacht leaving here Friday for the Equatorial Pacific may learn the fate of Baroness Eloisa Bosquet De Wagner Wehr- born, ''blonde empress of the En- chanted Isles," and Robert Philipp- son, her German sweetheart, it was indicated today.
 Dispatches from Guayaquil,' Ecu ador, nearest land point to the Enchanted Isles-Galapaos, or Turtle Islands, on the map = hinted that the bodies of the bar oness and Philippson might be found on Floreana Island, whence they disappeared without trace March 23.
 Discovery on the nearby barren volcanic island of Maichena of two bodies only began to obscure the mystery of the baroness's fate and that of the handsome, carefree blond German.
 The bodies were found by Cap tain Manuel Rodrigues, in his San Diego tuna fisher, Santa Amaro. They seemed to be those of AL fredo Rudolph Lorenz, German business man, whom Philippson had replaced in the baroness's af- factions, and Captain Nuggerud, a Norwegian yachtsman.
 Last Man to See Him
 Lorenz was the last man to see the baroness and Philippson.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
REPORTS OF THE TREASURES OF
 BOTH PARTIES
Democrats Spent Almost Twice the Amount Used
 By Republicans

Waterbury's two major parties spent almost $15,O00 during the re- cent state election campaign, 1t was disclosed today when reports of treasurers of both organizations were filed with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan in accordance with the law. The democrats spent $0,572 while the republicans expended $5,- 354.50, making total between the two organizations of $14,296.50.
 William J. Downey. treasurer of the democratic, town committee, compiled the report for his organ ization while that of the republi- cans was set up by Adam Ca1lan, treasurer of the g.o.p. town com mittee.
 As a result of the election the local republican organization, has a deficit of $5S925 while the demo- crats are shouldering asdeficit a of $1S.71. Two years ago the demo- crat deficit was $595. so the party is practically starting off at par in preparation for next years city election. The g.o.p. deficit remains a heavy one.
 The largest contributors to the
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
DIVORCED MAN TO
 MARRY WITNESS

Boston, Nov 21-(UP)-Imme- diately after a divorce from hls first wife became absolute, Henry Lee Higginson, 33, son of the founder of the Boston Symphony orchestra, filed intentions in East Providence, R. l., to marry Mrs Dorothy Hedden Fulton, Cam bridge divorcee.
 Mrs Higginson, former opera singer, was granted a divorce May IT on grounds of cruelty, but, un- der Massachusetts law, the divorce did not become absolute until six months later. The law prohibits Higginson from marrying in Massa- chusetts until two years after the divorce.
 Town Clerk William E. Smyth of East Providence revealed that Hig- ginson, a gentleman farmer. and Mrs Fulton applied for a marriage license last Saturday, but, under Rhode Island law, five days must elapse before the license is granted. It was on Mrs Fultonl's testimony that Higginson was freed in Salem court last June on drunken driv- ing charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
34Bequests Are Made By Mrs. Fitzsirn ons
To-day Thirteen Benefit Local Institutions and PeOple-Waterbury National Bank ExecutOr

Thirty -four bequosts totaling s55.300 are provided ill the will of Mrs Mary Ensign Fitzsimons, wid- ow of the late Louis E. Fitzsimons, former owner of the Novelty Mfg Co. it is disclosed in the papers ad- mitted to probate today by Judge Dennis, J. Slavin. In the bequests thirteen are of benefit to Water bury institutions and people. Mrs Fitzsimons died Oct 9th. Her will was drawn Oct 23, 1893.
 The Waterbury National Bank is named executor of the estate. The late MT Fitzsimons, whose wife's will was admitted to probate today, was a former alderman in the city and he with his father conducted the Novelty Mfg Co on Maple street.
 The will provides for a suitable ris,- the inscription on the marker to have sand blown letters. The sum of $5,000 is to be kept in trust by the Waterbury National Bank, the net income of which is to be used by the East Morris Cemetery association for the perpetual care VI tAS VAAidH M' EHSiSn Iot. { Some of Requests
 The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. is given $2,O00 as an outright gift and $1,000 is given the Second Congre- gational church society. The Wat erbury hospital is given $3,0O0 to endow a free bed in the memory of Louis K. Fitzsimons.
 If they be living, says the will, Arthur J. Scofield of 189 Southls mayd road and Carl Hammon of Tottenville, Staten Island, en- ployes of the Novelty Mfg Go, are to be given $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

t la L
 Rogers Hornsby, St Louis Browns manager, announced meanwhile that he had completed a deal with Cleveland, but that he was withholding. the details. lit was rumored that outfielder Bruce Campbell of the Browns went to Cleveland in exchange for pitcher.
 The Albany International league club sold outfielder Joe Dugan to the Montreal club.
 T. J. Hickey, American associa- ton president, said that, if the little world series' between the association and the International League was abandoned, there was a possibility that the pennant win ner might play the Pacific Coast League winner next season.
 Officials of the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates were trying to make a deal. It was rumored that the Cubs were bidding for Freddy Lindstrom, and Larry French. southpaw pitcher. Guy Bush, Cubs pitcher, was one of the players likely to be used in such deal if 1t is made.
 Steve O'Neill, who managed the Toledo American association club last year has been signed as a coach by the Cleveland Indians, it was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
MRS MULVILLE DIED VERY EARLY
 THIS AFTERNOON
Very Prominent Resident of City-WidOw of Late
 James II. Mulville

Mrs Julia c. Mulville, prominent resident of Waterbury for over 50 years. died at St. Mary's hospital a few minutes before 1 o'clock this afternoon. She had been under hospital care for more than ten weeks, and while her death was expected, expressions of regret at her passing were voiced this after noon by persons in all walks of life in the city.
 Mrs Mulvi1le was born, in Wall- ingford, the daughter of the late John and Julia McGrath Kenney. Mrs Mulville was the widow of the late James H. Mulville, promi- nent funeral director of the city, who died January 4, 1909 and the mother of John J. and Joseph F. Mulville, who conduct the Mulville Funeral Parlors at 270. West Main street. Besides her two sons Mrs Mulville is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs Henry Carroll and Mrs Leonard Kruse and three sisters, Mrs Catherine Hill, Miss Annie Kenney and Mrs Mary Fitzgerald, all of Waterbury.
 Mrs Mulville resided in the Brooklyn section of the city for a great number of years after first coming to Waterbury and later re- moved to the East End section of the city where she remained un- til about eight years ago, when she took up her residence at Holmes avenue, her present home.
 Mrs Mulyille was devout com- municant of the Immaculate Con- ception church and a member of the Rosary Confraternity of that church. She was extremely gen. erous and charitable. but of a re- tiring nature. She was held in warm affection by her countless friends and her passing will be deeply regretted in the city. The funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
PRINCESS MEETS
 HER INTENDED
Arrived in England for Marriage Ceremony
 With Son of King
BY SIDNEY WILLIAMS United Press Stan Correspondent

London, Nov 21.--(UP)-The Duke of Kent, youngest of the King, welcomed to fog-bound Eng land to-day his bride-to-be, Prin- cess Marina of Greece.
 Despite the dismal setting of fog, 1t was a happy reunion of the young couple on the quay at Do- yer. The Prince was buoyant and affectionate and the Princess smiling happily.
 Thousands of police and detec- tives guarded the couple.
 The Princess and her party were welcomed to England by ths blare of foghorns off Dover. She waved smilingly from tine ship io the Duke of Kent, who appeared pale and nervous. f.t
 Kissed Brides Mother
 When the steamer docked, the Duke first kissed Princess Nicholas, the bride-to-be's mother.
 The Duke next put his right arm affectionateiy around MRrina's shoulder and kissed her heartily on both checks, incidentally dis. closing his pet name for her. Mara.
 (Ganffnnaa on Dawa aA .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
MEMPHIS IS FLOODED OUT

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 2l.-(UP)- Rainfall which broke all records today flooded and ma rooned homes, endangered the lives of hundreds of persons, tied up traffic and indirectly caused the death of one person. High winds accom- aging frame houses Brick walls collapsed in some sections when basements were flooded. Water flooded some streets to depth of three feet and more. Street car service on many lines was disrupted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
OVER 100 STILLS WERE DYNAMITED
 BY REVENUE MEN
One Plant Made 1000 to l,5OO Gallons of MOOn=
 shine Every Day
\ BY JULIUS FRANDSEN (COpyright 1884. by United Press

N@OpyHASAb 4DO3s Oy OuAtCU GfES<ts
 Rockymount, Va, Nov. 21.--~ (UP).-Strewn through the ravfnes of this mountainous area today lay wreckage of scores of stiIls-out- fits that were major production units in the huge Franklin county moonshine whiskey ring.
 Federal treasury agents have dynamited more than 100 stills in the county this year. Unknown numbers more still are operating. The government is confident it can stop them when it breaks up a conspiracy that allegedly corrupt- ed law enforcement agencies. EYi- dence against the. combine is be- ing presented now tos a federal grand jury at Harrisonburg.
 A trip deep in the hills to the site or one of the wrecked stills showed how the ring had gone in for large-scale production of the liquor that brought it profits from four states.
 1,5OO Gallons An Hour
 This plant had been capable of turning out between 1000 and l. 800 gallons of whiskey in "A hours. It had been operated with day and night shifts. And it was only one of countless units controlled by the ring.
 From a nearby mountain road the trail to the still twisted ab- ruptly through the woods and
 fNnnt;ruaa 1n Do-. Q \ f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER IS BORNE
 OUT IN CHARGES
Has Amazed Nation By His Claim He Was Invited
 to Revolt

New York, Nov. 21.-(UP).- Professing to take seriously a charge of Wall street plot to re- place President Roosevelt with a Fascist dictator, members of a con- gressional committee today ordered a thorough investigation.
 Representative John W. McCor- mack, chairman, hinted the com- mittee had information of the al- legged plot independent of that giv- en by Major General Smedley D. Butler and other witnesses yester- day.
 Buffers sensational charge that he had been asked to be "the man on the white horse" to lead pri- vate army of 500,000 into Wash ington and take over the govern ment, invoked a chorus of denials.
 These denials came from Gerald P. MacGuire, whom Butler said was the agent of Wall street, Colonel Grayson Mallet-Prevost Murphy, head of a Wall street house and MacGuire's employer. Lamont. partner of J. P. Morgan and company, General Hugh S. Johnson, former MIRA ad- whom Butler said was third choice for the dicttorship, and Gen Douglas Macarthur. army chief of staff, allegedly the second choice.
 All To Be Summoned
 Mccormack announced that every person mentioned by Butler when he testified before the com mittee (appointed by congress to investigate unAmerican activities) would be summoned. The commit tee win hold another session this afternoon to probe deeper into the purported plot.
 we have been in possession of certain information for about five weeks and have been Investigating it." he said.
 Rep Samuel Dickstein, vice. chairman and the only other mem- Der of the committee to hear But
 rN -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
FULL MOON KEPT HIM FROM JAIL


 Salem. Mass, Nov. 21-(UP)-A full mon kept George Gilmore, 40- year-old Ipswich fisherman. out of jail.
 He was hailed into court by his divorced wife. who complained that he was S7 weeks in arrears in alimony payments.
 Gilmore said his fishing profits had ben lean, only SIS last month. for example, he added:
 'I can't catch any fish this week, either. because I'll have to wait until the full moon is gone. There's no need of going fishing when it's a full moon. for l couldn't catch much"
 The judge continued the case un- tii tho fish bite better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
PLANS TO BUILD
 GREATEST DAM

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 21-(UP) Plans for the $22.000.000 Pick. wick navigation and flood control dam on the Tennessee river. in- cluding the highest single lift nav igation lock in the world, 0i feet, were announced today by the Ten-' nessee valley authorit.
 The dam. nearly c mile and q half long, will be at Pickwick Landing, Tenn, about eight miles upstream from the scene of the Battle Of Shiloh Of Civil war fame.
 ft will, whom completed, back the river up B3 miles and create q reeefvelr lake Of 70 square miles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
UP WITH WAGES
 LOWER PRICES

Pittsburgh. Nov. 21.-UP).Bp with wages and down with prices was the formula set forth today by Edward A. Filene, Boston mer- chant, as a sure cure of the de- pression.
 Experience with the MIRA. ac-' cording to Filene, has convinced business that high wages are nec-' essary to prosperity.
 ''In the immediate future," Fi- lene said. cit will be the concern of business to find out how high it is possible to raise the wage level and we retailers, because we than any other business interest, will doubtless take the lead i'm this"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
ELEVATOR MEN <
 DELAY STRIKE

New York. Nov 21-(UP)-The threatened strike Of elevator ops orators and other building service employees menaelng the eity's eIab- crate vertical transportation eys- tenn was aveFted today after fe hours Of wfangiinR.
 nepF0sentatlvea of real estate in- tsreafs and the building service employees 2. M ll'lcn sErss aso .. s sesiis. ..,.s
 ees saase Of "s s a,bsnes nnni s'1ssn sppoSisS wS by Mayor fa ouaFdia,
 Under the agreement . commit tee of ibFee arbiteFs wili wefh eui standards ef WAfeg ela hours in yaEieua iynee ~ hRll1ineA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

New Workers in an effort to in- duce General Butler to head am army of 5O0,000 veterans, is hanging himself," Dickstein said in discussing the salesman's teE-I timony before the congressional committee Investigating un-Ameri- can activities.
 "I will cross-examine him very; thoroughly this afternoon" Dick. stein added. He said that Me- Guire had admitted to the com- mittee yesterday that he had been to Italy and Germany land other countries where Fascism flourish- es," this year.
 Robert Sterling Clarke, a stock broker named by Butler as in- volved in the alleged plot, has all so handled large sums of the money for the conspirators, Dick enson said.
 Heavy Penalties
 Washington, Nov. 21-(UP)-- Heavy penalties would face par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
MAYOR IS woRRIED

Burlington, vt., Nov. si-iupb -yames D. Burke. iiurllngton'n oetoGenaFian mayor. is dlsoongoiate --aIld worried, too, He is dleeon. solaie ibaeaues two ef hlg pet trout lonped eut ef their halhtub homo in ihe haaement Of City iail and aied. fte vas worried beeause this ieft 70 trout in lhe tslb, and Mayor uHEAA iz snpeEeiitloAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
SECOND BIRTHDAY BALL EVENT

Warm Springs, Ga, Nov v2I.-(UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt today gave his consent for sec ond nationwide birthday ball next January for the purpose of raising funds to fight infantile paralysis. The decision came after a conference with the trustees of Warm Springs Foundation who, with MT Roosevelt, considered the offer of Henry L. Doherty, chairman of last years ball, to sponsor another one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
YOUNG BACON IS
 UNDER ARREST

Boston, Nov. 21-(UP)-William B. Bacon, 23, oldest son of Lieu tenant Governor G aspar c. Bacon, was arrested on a drunken ness charge today after an auto mobile which he allegedly was driving had collided with bakery truck. Bacon was unhurt, as was James J. O'Brien of Dorchester, driver of the truck. but Henry W. Pott. IT,, ship broker giving his address as the Harvard club, who was riding with Bacon, was treat ed for cuts on the forehead and hands. Pott also was booked on a drunkenness charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
ASK FULL PARDON

New York, Nov. 21 - (UP) = A full pardon for Tom Mooney to eliminate his martyr" value to the radical cause was urged today by Raymond Moley. former presi- dential advisor and editor of the magazine, To-day" He made his plea in an open letter to Gov Frank F. Merriam of California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
BIGGEST LIQUOR DRIVE STARTS

Washington, Nov v21.-(UP)-The treasury began today It's biggest liquor enforcement drive since repeal of prohibition. Its goal was drying up of 20 states which still have anti.lquor laws. The program involved rigid collections of fed- eral taxes in roundup of thousands of liquor dealers in dry states, who have not paid their ex- ciee duties in full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Gerald P. MacGuire Is Hanging Himself Says.
 Rep. Samuel Dickstein
Has Identified Himself as Cashier of Dictatorship Movement Heavy Penalties Will Be Imposed
 on PlOtters to Overthrow the President
November 21 -

New York November 21 = (UP) - Gerald IF MacGuire, Wall Street bond salesman alleged to have broached the idea of Fascist revolt General Smedy D. Butler has identified himself the cashier of dctator ship movement, Representative Samuel Dicksten declared today.
 MacGuire who has denounced utterly ridiculous charges that he acted the agent of group of wealthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Yankees Landed OutneLder From Pacific League
Joe Demaggic Was Most Sought After Minor League Star-Fiye Players in Exchange Other
 Deals Made in Baseball

Louisville, Ky; November 21 - (UP) - The New York Yankees landed of the most sought after minor league stars today when they purchased Outeder Joe Deaggc from the San Francisco Pacific Coast League Club The Yankees will send five players San Francisco three out right and two option all of them to be named later
 Demaggic, who established coast league record by hitting in 63 consecutive last season. will be delivered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
tcontinusd on Pare si
TO BE sENTENcED

New York. NOv els+ (uP)--Al. sHaHdes cFoas, b2. will Do aenleBoad Nov % tof clubbing hls Nife 70 death with q framed copy ol ihelF marriage eertiVeete, ue pleaded guilty to second fsgfeo mapl'eHeb- teFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Markets At a Glance

Stocks narrow and irregular in quiet trading. Bonds irregular; paramount issues strong. Curb stocks hold small gains. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money i per cent. Dollar steady in foreign eurrencies. Wheat of M to cent; corn up v to M; oats
 steady. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber of 17 Co i0 points. Bar silver up M at S4N cents an ounce. Copper 9 cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 21-(UP)--Gov& ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Nov 18th. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses LaEt Tear s2.667,934,541.S9 $1,722s 426. .106.e6 $1,ss9. 6o6,3 ,302.S9 s1,094,213.2I4.S9
 Deficit
 S1,26s,s2S,2 ,239.OO 62s s.212. .S92.57
 Cash Balance s1.656. .6S1 ,509.S9 $1.254.3l2,3zf.9l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

o dry
 
 
  5 % % @ % % s % % 9 % % 'S n suit ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

(continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

(Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

tcontinued on Page ?,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
The Wsatksr

Rain Warmer Tonight; !;
 Thursday Unchanged Full Weather Report Page 8,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

(Continued on Page S.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

(Continued on Page 2.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
acknowledgements r'
American Gin make this famous American drink
says Maynard of York; famous Plasa persian Room Barr


ent is the gin. | have found from
experience that a typically
American drink, such as a Tom
Collins, to be made successfully,
requires an American gin, like
FIeischmann's-a mild, smooth
tasting gin especially distilled to
blend with the other ingredients
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
M'NUTT, ROAD
BOARD BATTLE
OVER HIGHWAY
Governor FaVOrS Brick,
Commission Wants
Concrete.

Materials % 5e used IN The re-
FugiacluE ~ U. s. Road No. 81,
Greenwood 10 Franklin. have re-
suited ID Governor Paul v. MCNutt
and the state highway commission
loCE.ug horns. DE- was reported today.
The Governor. % IS declared. IA
vors brick paving while the highway
board IS said 70 want bItuminous
concrete
Residents south 81 indianapolis
are SAID 10 back the highway COM
mission and nave prepared petition
protesting brick construction.
Direction 70 use of brick is based
IN The TACT, it is said. that a twenty
foot widening. done with brick. VIII
cost as much as a thirty-foot road
Vav re concrete.
Tire Governor. 10 is said, favOrs
brick as a means ri giving a native
Indiana product a boost
BIDS for rcsurlacing we're received
b. The highway board for both brick
and concrete Lon bidder on brick
was ne HartmaEn-C Clark Brothers
Co. of Peoria. H.. while an Indiana
firm, Road SurlaCing Company,
Bloomington. was low on concrete
with q bid Of sl93,5937, against
the brick bid Of s2530l461.
The Illinois brick bidder plans to
buy brick from a company II Mar
tiusvlle. the Governors home
town
Members Of the commission. it is
said. refused 10 discuss the situation
and the contract award is held IN
allegiance. Governor NicNutt is out
Of the city today