davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

(Continued from Page l.) tightening their war risk insurance regulations.
 Lloyd's no longer will guarantee that their rates will remain at a given level for more than 12 hours. A premium of 5 per cent was quot ed against the risk of. war within three months involving certain na- tions. The premium was per cent for six months and 10 per cent for one year.
 Latest figures on Britain's air strength showed her in sixth place behind France, Russia. U. s. A., Italy and Japan-in that order with a total bf 1,434 military planes. only $50 of which are first line.
 Both Churchill and Baldwin de- precated the possibility that an immediate war in prospect.
 No Immediate Menace
 Although there is no immediate menace confronting Britain. Baid- win continued, the country must look ahead.
 There is ground for the grav- est anxiety" he said. That is why tue BOVeTHHlent nus been WatCn- ing the situation for many months and will continue to watch. In case of emergency. the government will not be caught unprepared."
 After Churchill's vidld escription of Germans preparedness and Britain's unpreparedness. Baldwin ciimaxed the debate with an im- plicit appeal to Germany to re. turn to the League of Nations and the arms conference. +
 "As long as Germany sits by herself. having no direct corhmun. ication with tho other states Of Europe.'i he said. '''more and more suspicion will grow and maybe more and more Germans troubles, will grow.
 '.Gsrmany is more dependent than most on friendship nnd trad. ing with her neiRhb0re. When will tho day come on which che will recognize thatf" W
 Theeaf of Japan
 Washington. Nov. 1e - (Up) = Rep. Carl vInaon, d., On, ehntf. man el the hen1q naFAi amin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
LONDON FILLED
 UP FOR WEDDING
tcontinued from Page l.o

tCOnrlnueu rom rage I.b
 Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David"
 Princess Marina scored a tri- umph at Buckingham Palace re- ception last night in honor of her self and the duke. Eight hundred beautifully gowned and jewelled women and brilliantly uniformed men shook hands with her and vot- ed her charming.
 Crowds in the streets watch eagerly for royalty connected with the wedding. They overflow into the streets and stop traffic until po- lice reserves arrive and straighten the snarl.
 Detectives stood guard over big St. James palace rooms filled with the S7s wedding. presents. of in- estimable value. In special show case there are a ruby and diamond necklace and earrings, a pearl and diamond necklace and bracelet. ruby and diamond brooch, two dia- mond tiaras and a sapphire and diamond tiara. earrings, bracelets and pendants-the last the gifts of the Queen.
 There is a modest lamp shade from Miss Kate Fox. the princess childhood nurse and guest of honor at the wedding. The Queen of Holland has a magnificent four panelled screen of Dutch scenes painted by masters. The Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York and the Princess Royal and her husband, the Earl of Hare wood, gave jointly a suite of Adam furniture. Noel Coward is repre- sented by a 20-volume set of his works. There are presents, simple and ornate, from all over the earth.
 Queen Mary's gown for the we'd ding will be of pastel blue brocad- ed velvet--a blue background on which there is a classic floral de- sign of Australian gold-cut On princess lines, the skirt revealing an under dress of cloth of gold. There Is a capelet of the same vel vet lined with pale gold and trim med at the collar with Russian sablea. The hat Is blue and gold velvet, trimmed with pastel blue South African ostrich feathers. The queen will wear diamonds in har corsage and will wear the blue rib- bon of tho Order of the Garter. She Is tho only lady of the Garter
 Seats In the stands lining the route of the three wedding process aions to the Abbey sold at prices ranging up to e20e. Tho standard price for good seats is $50, but they are ro.aeiiius at q premium.
 Villagers at HImiey Hall. where the duke and princess will spend tbolr honeymoou. promised today that they would not stare at tho royal pnlr or otherwise embarFass <ho newlyweda.
 me weather man promlued HSze q party Co f.se0 guests at |Z< .Felam Palnee fhla afternoon.
 EH 4Heels were alV6n view of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Make Thanksgiving Happy,
 Drive Carefully, Slowly

That means of course that in that brief period forty-seven families, who otherwise may have been gladdened of heart, were grief-stricken by tragedy in their own household.
 While I feel that some of these tragedies will happen again within the next few weeks, there is nothing inevitable in their happenings. Such trage- dies do not need to be repeat ed if each of you will be care- full in your driving and con- siderate of the welfare of your fellow traveller. You may be delayed for a moment or two on your journey. You may be inconvenienced slightly. How little does this inconvenience or delay compare with the serious results which may fol- low a moment of recklessness or speed. Let us, in fact, make this a happy Thanksgiving and a merry Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
By MICHAEL A. CONNOR of Motor Vehicles

NOkhhHHhISSlOhCE OA XNAOAOk
 The holiday season is here. Thanksgiving and Christmas, seasons of joy and of grati- tude, are occasions dear to the hearts of all of our citizens. They are occasions when fam lilies, howsoever far-flung. gather together in reunion.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross has proclaimed a day of Thanksgiving and asked for a hearty observance of it's tradi- tions.
 Therefore, in anticipation of a happy holiday season I ask the motorists of the state to so, conduct themselves while driving that no grief may be visited on any family group. Last year during the month of December. forty-seven people were killed in this state. Of these forty-five were adults. Two of them were children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

his leg as result.
 Daniely Genovese brings a $10,- 0O04 action against Hadley oi Plainfield,. N. H., for injuries suf- fered in a, collision between ais automobile and the defendants. op. erated by Louise Williams oi Bridgeport, on the Boston Post road at Branford, August 12. The suit charges Williams was under the influence if liquor at the time of the accident.
 Gar Hit Bicycle
 John Nixon Of Naugatuck was struck by a car owned by the Puzzr Bros of Waterbury. as he was rid ing his bicycle on Scott street Naugatucl, Sept 25th and sues for S2,5OO to recover for injuries suf- fered. The Puzzo machine was operated at the time by A. R. Per- riello, says the complaint.
 Frank Czaplicki of Naugatuck, brings pass-way rights action against Rosalia Oldakoski of Naug- atuck. He sues for $2,500 damages and asks a court order restraining the defendant from erecting q
 
 blocking the. plaintiffs right ot way. ". Gmiczak of Waterbury asks $2O0 from the Standard Used Car Co of Waterbury in an action involving the purchase of a car from the defendant.
 Louise McElligott,, brings a s2.- 900 action against Anthony Sira- 1crsa to recover for a court judg- ment rendered June 21, in her fa- vor. She sues as administratrix of the estate of Patrick ,Holohan. She recovered judgment of $1,146.31 against the defendant. The court is also asked to set aside a property transfer from the defendant to his wife, Sophie Siracusa. Vincent Di- Pietro in common count action, asks $500 damages from Thomas F. McGrath.
 Arthur Bendler of Seymour asks $5,00O from Helen M. Reale of Naugatuck for injuries suffered in an automobile collision on the Amity road in Bethany Oct 21, 1884. The plaintiff was thrown from his car onto the highway, suffering laceration of the scalp SihO d SOASuSolOA. Ol tuS DTdIus LlS alleges. He was required to pay $500 to repair his car, he says.
 Dentist. Defendant
 Charles Vallett of this city asks $5,000 damages from Dr Raymond George, local dentist in an action based on alleged negligent service rendered in the extraction of a tooth. Chiarina Riccuiti of this city sues Alfred Gentle for $3,500 dam. ages in an action based on injuries suffered in a fall on the defend ants property at 53 Oak street, Oct 17, 1884. Thomas Colasanto asks $1,200 from John Carissimo and Anna Fagnani in suit brought on a common count writ. Louis vitale asks $3,000 damages from Ignatz Dervis and Joseph B. Rabbit of this city in an action based on an collision between cars of the plaintiff and defendant, Bab- bitt, at East Main street and Idyl- wood avenue, Sept 23, 1884. The plaintiff claims twelve stitch es were necessary to close the wound in his forehead caused by the col- lision. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
JUGOsLAViA ANGRY

Geneva. November 2S - tUP) = Jugoslavia published today a memorandum of 78 pages. contain ing alleged documentary evidence showing Hungry is responsible for the terrorism which culminated in the Marseilles assassinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Griggs Go.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS :.

Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Go. 36 39 Hydraulic Go 27 30 Conn Elec Service 36 38 Conn Gas & Coke com 3 5l Conn Gas & Coke pfd. 46 4S Conn It & Pow 51s % :. Conn It & Pow sls %
 pfd Alo Conn. Power Co ..... 33 35 Conn Ky & Ltg Go com A 59 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd A 49 Hid Elect It Co com. 49 61 Hid Cast It Co com. AS Illuminating Shares A 36h 3Sh New Haven Water Co. 6S 66 South N. E. Tel Co 102 106
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co 19 Fl Bristol Brass Corp com 30 33 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 23 20 Eagle Lock Co ...... 19 23 Frary & Clark 32 S4 New Brit Mach Co com 4 Niles Bement . Pond
 com .3.s. s.. .'....5 IS North & Judd Mfg Co 20 P Peck, Stow & Wilcox Remington Arms .... Scovill Mfg Co ...... 19% 2OA Stanley Works Co com P 24 Torrington Co ..s... 6Sh 7Oh INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Ins. ..... A 46 Aetna Life Ins. .... 1Sh 20h Automobile Ins. ..... 20 27 Conn. General ...... 27h 29h Hartford Fire Ins. ... 58 so Home Ins .....s... z6. 3U Tnc E1Ik N Phoenix Fire Ins. =. 70 73 Travellers Ins. .... .41O 42O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
LATE REALTY NEWS
Morigagc Decd

Joseph Waexauckas 10 Morris r.. Robin, two parcels Of land on inc waterbury. lfiddlobufy town IiHs. 11,oo0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
BRITISH AIR FORCE
 DEE DOUBLED

tcontinued from Page l.o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Threat 0f JnpaI

Wanhinnion, Nov % t-- (UP) - msi q fhs ksnss hsssi silsirs
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
One of the many capacity audiences listening to
Frances Troy Northcross at The Tivoli Theater in
the Herald Cooking School held last Fall

Whenever and wherever Mrs.
Northcross speaks, women gather
in numbers to listen to this Noted
Authority on the Art of Home
making. She has made the Study
Of the Home and its Manifold
Problems Her Lies Work.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
VIRGINIA LIQUOR
PRICE HIT

NORFOLK, Va, June 12.-The
State of Virginia is charging too
much for whisky and working its
Alcoholic Beverage Board en-
ployes from IL to 16 hours a
day, according to the Central
Labor Union here, which has
named a committee to investi-
gate. j. Fred Cherry is chair
man of the investigating body.
Mr.. Cherry said today that
beverage board employees are re.
quired to remain in the liquor
stores after selling hours to
arrange the stock for the next
days business. He characterized
the schedule of working hours as
beyond all humane laws"
AS to the high price of whisky,
Mr.. Cherry said that the Vir-
ginia Alcohol Beverage Board
has a monopoly on whisky sales
in the State, and, in his opinion,
should be able to undersell Wash
ington liquor dealers who are
faced with competition. Instead.
said Mr.. Cherry, Virginia whisky
prices are higher than those in
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
$4,000 ADDED.
FOR NAZ| QUIZ

Armed with an additional
$4,000 to continue its investiga-
tionS, special House committee
named to track foreign propa-
ganda in the United States today
prepared to inquire into Com
munist activities in metropolitan
areas.
More than a dozen committee
investigating agents are engaged
in unearthing evidence and pre-
pairing to issue subpoenaS.
With its inquiry into Nazi
propaganda we'll under way, the
committee expects to hold its
second public hearing in New
York shortly after adjournment
of Congress.
George Sylvester Viereck, Ger
man propaganda agent during
war days, and officials of Ger
man steamship lines will be the
principal witnesses. They al
ready have been Intercepted by
Representative DickStein CD of
New York, committee member.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

work Of public officials, the Hill
Crest Citizens Association, meet
ing last night in East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, passed
resolutions requesting President
Roosevelt to re-appoint Major
John c. Gotwals, as Engineer
Commissioner, and Riley E. Elgin,
q member Of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Captain H. C. Whitehurst was
commended for approving recon-
mendations of the association to
improve Alabama Ave-, from Good
Hope Road to Pennsylvania Ave-,
with q 40-foot roadway.
John B. Shaw and j. F. Gleason
were elected to membership.
The association adjourned to
meet in September.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
TakomanS Honor
Old Residents

Reports on historical events
and tributes to the older resi-
dents of it's territory featured
the final meeting Of the season
of Takoma Park Citizens ASSo-
citation last night in Takoma
Library. Resolutions were adopt
ed to present to every person
reaching the age of 10 years, hav-
ing q residence in Takoma for
so years, a scroll Of honor, and
to every resident reaching the
age of 80, a gold-headed cane,
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
TREASURY AIDS
BOOTLEG WAR
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Administration today aimed
another blow at the bootlegger
and the dealer in illicit liquor.
The Treasury proposed to Con-
gress the adoption Of a joint
resolution giving the Secretary Of
the Treasury power to supervise
the manufacture of and dealing
In liquor bottles and containers.
In a letter to Speaker Rainey,
requesting the legislation, Secre-
tary Morgenthau said:
There is a very large illicit
trade in manufacturing of
liquor, ware bottles, used by
illicit manufacturers and deal
ers in distilled spirits, accom-
panied by the employment of
counterfeit labels and stamps,
that is not only resulting in
large loss Of revenue, but it is
the means whereby important
criminal elements are able to
secure funds for further crimi-
nal operation"
The legitimate industry is said
10 have approved the control
plan,
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

stop sign at Fifth Street and
Nicholas Avenue be moved to
Fifth Street and Alabama Ave
nue. southeast.
The attention Of officials of
the Capital Transit Company will
be called to the manner in which
bus drivers are making the turn
at the triangle at Alabama and
Nichols Avenues.
Due to the fact that the Alex
andria ferry no longer is being
operated, the Police Department
will be requested to have direct
ing signs to it removed from all
thoroughfares in Congress Heights.
The District Commissioner will
be asked to pave Homer Place
southeast and to establish a rec
reation center adjacent to st.
Elizabeth Hospital.
With the exception of a special
meeting to be called June Is to
decide on applications for men,
bership, the association adjourned
to meet in September.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

to be handed down to future
residents reaching that age.
It was decided to raise funds
to erect q stone marker at the
grave Of Benjamin F. Gilbert,
founder Of Takoma Park, which
celebrated its fiftieth anniversary
June 10. Brief addresses were
made by John B. Kinnear, for
mer mayor of Takoma and for
mer president of the association;
Fred Lewton, present mayor; AL
cena Lamond, one Of the oldest
residents; Mrs. William Dyer,
A. J. Corey and Mrs. H. Bur
dett.
Resolutions were passed pro-
testing further pollution Of Sligo
Creek.
The commissioner Of vehicles
in Maryland, and District Com.
miSsioners will be requested to
ban parking on the north side of
Fifth Street in Takoma Park.
William K. Norwood presided
at the meeting, the last until
September.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

at the final
meeting of the
season Of the
Stanton Park
Citizens ASSo-
citation at the
Peabody School
last night.
A. H. Gregory
q n d William
Keeler W er e
named a Spe-
cial committee
to confer with
william A. Van
DllZer director
Of traffic, and
urge that lights
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Change in Stop Sign
Urued By Citizens

In the interest of general
safety, and in order to expedite
traffic, Congress Heights Citizens
Association meeting last night in
Congress Heights School passed
resolutions requesting that the
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Window Snaasher
Gets Whisky SupDLu

Nine pints Of whisky were
stolen by a thief who last night
smashed a show window at the
store Of Joseph Bernstein, of the
900 block H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

ONCE THE TOAST of two
continents, with fame and
riches in their grasp, the Dolly
sisters, Jenny and Rosika, are
reputedly broke. Misery, pow
erty and illness have logged
their steps ever since they first
tasted the sweetness of stage
glory. Photo by International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

be placed at once.
The association adopted a reSo-
luton protesting the issuance of
a beer license to a place near
the school, and President w. E.
Monroe was instructed to appoint
a special committee to present
the protest to the District Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Rx A. ]. DRISCOLL

Installation of traffic lights
around Stanton Park to safe
guard school children, was urged
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

GotWaIs, EIgin Accorded
Hill Crest Citizens o. K.
After an address by President
Rudolph Malth. commencing the
Evening star., 1934-07-07
BANK INSURANCE
CHANGES ANALYZED
U. S, Chamber Publishes Pam
phlet Praising Delay of Final
Deposits Plan.

Insurance of bank deposit amend
mentS recently enacted by Congress
are anaIyzed in a pamphlet from the
finance department of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States
The chamber points out that Imme-
diate and far-reaching difficulties in
herent in the so-called permanent plan
of insurance of bank deposits have
been avoided by Congress in deferring
its application one year, that is, until
July /, 1885.
The temporary fund which was to
have expired on June 30. 1884, has
been extended with some notifications
TO insure deposits until the permanent
plan goes into effect next year. This
extension has been actively advocated
by the chamber, to permit fuller con-
sideration of the permanent plan.
In addition to extending its opera
ton" the pamphlet explains. Con
gress increased the amount of insur-
ance under the temporary fund from
800 to $1,000 for each depositor in
insured institutions other than mutual
savings banks. Deposits in mutual
savings banks which decide to remain
in the IGnd will be insured to the ex-
tent of s2,500 per depositor unless
bank should elect and the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation approve
up to $4,000 as in the case of other
banks The corporation also is given
discretionary authority to set up after
July /, 1884, but before August /,
1884, a special deposit insurance fund
for mutual savings banks which. If
created. must include all the insured
mutual savings banks This special
fund would also terminate July l,
1885"
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Brokers' Comment
Ry tn. Associated Pres.

BY the Associated HreS4-
NEW YORK, July Most COM
mission houses today were advising
caution in the matter Of further stock
market commitments.
Weingarten SS Co.-The ease with
which the market climbed would in
dicate that a stronger tone may con-
tinue for a few days.
j. S. Bache & Co.-Barring the
development of unfavorable news, it
is our impression that further forward
progress will be seen next week.
Shields IL Co-No definite change
in the character Of the market is TO
be expected. and a trading policy
should be pursued for awhile longer
Cassatt & Co.-Untl the market
emerges from It's recent trading range,
We do not think much importance can
be attached to its movements. Mod
crate profits should be accepted on
all trading positions.
Fenner q Beane-We would favor
the purchase of stocks for near-term
purposes.
Clark, Childs IL Keech-Want
to see ability to decisively penetrate
last weeks highs before considering
matter of repurchasing lines.
Hornblower 81 weeks-If our OBJ
servationS are correct, new phase
Of advance is now in process Of get
ting under way. thereby bringing to
an end the period Of accumulation
indicated by the extended sidewise
movement which characterized the
action of the market since early May
Evening star., 1934-07-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July lFi UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture Cattle, 1000:
compared Friday last week best steers
and long yeaTllnes strong to IS higher:
mostly 25 cents up: Erain-fed light heifers
and mixed yearlingS 25 to so cents.
mostly higher; dry low cows steady; but
all grass cows weak to 25 lower: common
lisht grass steers weak to % lower on
both killer and Stoeker accounts: replace
ment cattle % lower: bulls 10 to 25
higher; veslers 80 to IS higher: largely
6.5Oaa.OO on steer and yearlinR trade:
extreme top, 1910: best light steers. q25:
closing trade best of week: moderate re-
ceipts stimulating factor; most light grass
steers sold at 500 down to 2.75: very
common kinds down to 2.25. but wintered
Montanas with weight brouRht 6.25s6s5:
heavies being 1,200-1 800 pound averases;
approximately 10000 Government cattle
and 1000 cables in weeks receipts
Sheep. 5000: for week ending Friday
os doubles from feeding stations. 21,6OO
direct: compared Friday last week fat
lambs weak to % lower: yearlineS and
aged sheep little changed weeks top. g. SO.
paid for four doubles strictly choice 90
pound Idahos at close: bulk other West
erns. S25as.5O; with palmer lots down
ward to S.l5
Hogs. $500: including 5000 direct:
market about steady with Friday. quality
and weights considered: choice kinds
scarce; highest sale ass for sood 315
pounds; weights below 210 pounds AS
downward: shippers took 500: estimate
holdover 1000: quotations nominal.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
URGES BOLIVIAN TREATY
TO GAIN TIN SUPPLY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Negotiation
of a treaty with Bolivia providing in
ducements for the shipment Of tin
concentrates direct to the United
States and establishment Of the tin
smelling industry in this country, with
New Orleans suggested as an ideal
location for a smelter, were urged
by August Heckscher, chairman of
Mining and Development Corpora
ton. as two major steps in a plan to
free American military, agriculture
and industry from their present de-
pendence upon British and other con-
trolled sources of tin supply.
An offer TO cooperate with the gov
ernment in effect any plan which
would insure this country of the en-
tire output from extensive Bolivian
tin ore deposits controlled by his
company was made BY Mr.. Heckscher
In letter to Representative Caldwell
of Florida. sponsor of the congress
sional investigation into the American
tin situation.