davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
THREE GOVERNORS WILL BE PRESENT
 AT BIG BANQUET
Democratic Women Invite NOtables to Victory Din-
 ner on December l2

Governor Herbert Lehman of New York, Governor Elect James Curley of Massachusetts, Congress woman Elect Caroline O'Day of New York and Josephine Roche, newly appointed assistant to Sec retary of the, Treasury Morgenthau have been invited to attend the statewide victory luncheon which will take place in New Haven next Wednesday under the auspices of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Womens clubs. Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross, Lieutenant Governor Elect Frank Hayes of this city and U. $. Senator Elect Francis T. Malone% of Meriden will be among the honored guests.
 Many from this city are planning to attend the gathering. The local group will be headed by MT Henry A. Hayden, president of the local Women's Democratic club and vice-president of the state federal tion. The luncheon will take place lat o'clock in the afternoon at the Hotel Taft.
 Assisting State President Fannie Dixon Welch in making arrange ments for the, huge gathering are Miss Mary McNamara, Mrs John Flynn. Mrs William Dyer, Mrs Richard Rich, Mrs Mabel Me Queeney. Mrs Louise Duffy. Miss Edna Purtell, Mrs Clare Riley and Mrs Rose Russell.
 Mrs Alcine Mccarthy of Ansonia is in charge of the decorations and Mrs George Troup Glynn of New Haven is in general charge of ar engagements Mrs Hayden of this city will be one of the hostesses at the gathering. Other hostesses will be Mrs Mccarthy, Mrs Mill dred Mcclure, Mrs Frank Bayliss, Mrs Mabel Whitcomb, Mrs E.. Stewart, Mrs John Downy. Mrs M. Griffin, Miss Mae Kenny. Miss Marjorie Mccarthy and Mrs Jo- seph Mahoney. all of the New Ha- ven county branch of the federal tion, Mrs Dorothy Bartlett of Windham county, Mrs Jennie Burke of Holland county. Mrs Frank Lena of New London coun- ty, Mrs Annie Pettibone and Mrs Ida Thomas of Litchfield county. Mrs Florence Welch of Middlesex county, Mrs Rose Russell and Mrs Ethel Hardy of Fairfield county and Mrs Mary Conlan of Hartford county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
RICHARD SELBACH
 DIES AT HOSPITAL
Veteran, Trolley Co. Em= plOye's Death Sudden;
 Cause Not Yet Known

Richard Selbach, 69 year old em- ploye of the Connecticut company died suddenly at Waterbury hos pital at 3 o'clock this morning, six days after he was brought to the hospital suffering from a laceration above the right eye incurred in a fall near the Connecticut Co. build ingS on West Main street. His name was not placed on the danger list until shortly before his death.
 The cause of death has not vet been determined by Medical EX- aminer Dr. Edward H. Kirschbarm who had been attending MT. Sel- bach since the accidental fall last Friday morning. Permission was being sought this afternoon to hold an autopsy to determine the exact cause of death.
 It is not believed that the in- jury suffered in the fall was se- were enough to cause MT. Selbach's S death. A heart condition, which may probably have caused the fall. is also considered as a probable death cause.
 MT. Selbach was found on the ground at the West Main street headquarters of the company last Friday morning, apparently having struck his head against a trolley rail when he toppled to the ground. The cause of the fall has not yet been determined exactly.
 Me is survived by his wife Min nio Selbach, two sons, Henry V. of Mt. Carmel, Ct., and Martin of Lansing, Mich; one daughter, Mrs. John Siefen of Detroit, Michigan, two brothers, Henry of Naugatuck and Joseph of Woodbridge. N. J.
 The funeral will be held at the Anderson funeral nome on Satur- day afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. Martin Lorenz officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening between z and o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
TOWN TO BE SUED.

Paintsville, Ky. Dec G-UP)-. Mrs NJ. l.. Price retained two law. yers today and threatened suit q. gainst the town of Paintsviile and all it's officials because her 25. yoar.oid son was pllloried on R Main street for refusal t0 work out n fine for drunkenness. The youth, James, was chained with two other reeaicltrnnt companions t0 telephone poles on three corr nera 0f tho towns principal Inter. section for two hours. Tweniy-ilte pound Iron hffllh were attached iH henvy i0g chains which bound fhon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
LEOPARD FISH IS
 BROUGHT TO BOSTON

Boston. December --(UP)-- The trnwler "comber" docked to. day with n freak catch abOard--A 25-pound Leopard fish.
 The fish, according to u. $. marine biologists. lsthe sixth 0t Us species ever brought into q United states port. ,They said Leopard fNh thrive lD Arctic wat. CTS and apparently the one landed here was swept down by Arctic cilr- rents as C was caught off Nova S"oiIn.
 Resembling the Jungle I.eopHrd with lls up0tf, Che fish lr Co he mounted and presented Co the museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Brakeman Injured As Train Starts Suddenly

Boston, Dec. 6-tUP)- Charles H. Denton of New Ha- ven, Conn.,, a brakeman On the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was injured today when he was thrown against Q stove in caboOse.
 He was taken to hospital with two Fractured ribs. The accident occurred when the freight train started suddenly in the South Boston railroad yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
 HIKE EXPEDITION
Troop to Walk to Leather mans Cave Saturday;
 Aid Unit Meets
OAKVll.LE
Correspondent. Mae Wiiia BabiD
 1877 Natertown Avenue

Members of the Boy Scouts met at the Community house last eve ming with their scoutmaster, Walter Thorne, and assistant, Roger Low rey.
 The meeting opened with the usual ceremonies under the difec- tion of the Junior Assistant. Plans for Il hike Saturday to Leather mans Cave were perfected.
 The Boy Scouts attending were: Robert Fenn. George Collier. Alan ert Lowrey, Victor Carey, Joseph Tetro. Ernest Schreier, Robert Meyer, Norton Decker, Joseph St. Hilaire, Clayton Bradshaw. Owen Carey. James Corcoran, Nelson Corcoran, Kenneth Flisher, Jack Bliven. Robert Purcell and Jack Coddington.
 Ladies' Aid Meet
 The members uI the i-~dies' Aid society of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Russell of Hillside avenue yesterday afternoon. Reports were read on the recent slipper which proved to be very successful A social was enjoyed after the busi- ness meetign.
 The members attending were: Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. Howard Ande. Mrs. Anna Watts. Mrs, Clar- ence Yale, Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs Russell Pope, Mrs. Charles Ven nSau,. Mrs. c. A. Stone, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. Robert Warner. Mrs. Arthur Russell, Mrs. Harry Russell Mrs. Harry Hard, Mrs. Ralph Flor ian. Mrs. Ralph Clinton. Miss Fields and Mrs Elavd RuSsau
 South School Honors
 The honor roll of the South school for the month of Noveni- Der for grades and 8 are an- nounced as follows:
 Grade 8-Miss Frances Griffin: Adeiine Herman, Robert Lowrey, Anna Popovich, Charles Puzik. Robert Schalasny, Edward Thei- ault. Irene Watts, and John Wild man.
 Grade Miss Marion Tolles; Marjorie Brew. Nelson Corcoran Frank Ford. Doris Harrison. Ln- cius Snyder, A. Visockis and Lucy Zaccaria.
 Reception at Church
 A social and reception for the new members of the past two yea x will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clocE at the Congregational church hall. This affair will he in charge of the Feilowship committed, MT Walter Dixon Is the general chairman, Hosfessos. Mrs. Clarence Yale. Mrs Walter Dixon. Mrs. Howard Ande. Airs. Louis Beardsiey. MT Charles Venneau Is In charge Of the gnmss and entertainment. nsslsted by Miss Esther Ericsson. Edmund Wilson Afefbert Wilson. Charles Wilson. Oscar f. Locke and Ralph Wheeler. llefrehhmeit conInilttee; Mrs, Nhnrlea Wilson, Mrs. Cherries vsF' senu. Mrs. Ralph clinton and MtR' Konncfh l.nfnwnf.
 There ih fO ho grVnp AinHlnH ''' aid sunen. AIfn Charles Wilson e VI eberHei sifs Robert Np'sss'a*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
BABY FACE WILSON'S
 WIFE GOES TO JAIL

Madison. Wis, December - tUP) - The young wife of the slain George tBaby Face) Nelson. returned today to start anew a pri- son sentence for her association with the John Dillinger gang.
 Department of justice agents brought the diminutive Helen Gil lis. 22 year old mother of the ganSster's two children. into the Jurisdiction of the United States district court here today and lodged her in Dane county jail,
 Tbe trip from Chicago was made by automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
UNsUNG OPERA PROMISED.

Hartford. Conn. Dec 6--(UP)A- The Society of Friends and Enem- les of Modern Music will present n scene from an unsung opera of q New York banker to the first time Dec t5. The banker Is Avery claf- lin. treasurer of the French Ameri- can Banking Corporation. and his opera Is Hester Prynne," taken from Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
LIEN AGAINST HAUPTMANN

New York. Dec G--(uP) WI. Ham C.. Keilley. internal revenue collector f0r the l4ih federal tas district. today filed m income tHx lien against Bruno ii. HHupimnrp and hla wife. Anna. in ilrO0hlyn fedefnl tonri seeking approximate. ly fR7uO from inc LlndbsiRh sis. pnct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Investment Trust Quotations G. T. CULHANE CO., INC.
 0S Center Street

Bid Ask Amerex Holding Corp. IFS IF American Founders
 Corp. 69o pfd. .... 1874 16 American Founders Corp. 70 pfd. .... IA Y American & General
 Secs. A. :. ..... IA American & General
 Secs. Corp. $S pfd. 40 46 Associated National
 ShareS .... fB Associated Standard Oil Stocks ........ British Type Inves- . tors Class A. .-..... .3S .5e Century Shares ....2O.52 22.0t Diversified T u stee
 Shares B. ........ 7B Diversified T u stee
 Shares c: ......... 2.95 5.Zs Diversified T T u stee Shares D. ........ 4R < Dividend. Shares .... 1.21 Ia; NGaais pfd. p = 1sh 2: Fixed Trust Shares A. S.o7 Fixed Trust Shares B. 6,S4 Incorporated 1nves-
 tors .............l .ll.Uo lo.o' Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 6% pfd. .... Il Il Int. Sec. Corp. of Am :. erica 6h % pfd. .. 11A Il Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust 1887 2O.6. Nationwide Sec. B.. 3.05 3.1' North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.S0 Second International
 Sec. A. com. ...... 5 Second International
 Sec. 6%o pfd. ..l. 27 3, Spencer Trask Fund .15.03 15.9' Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ........... 1.25 l.4' Twentieth Cen. Tr... 1.5O Twentieth Cen. Shares
 B. Z.55 z.5' U. S. Elect. Light &
 Power Shares A. .. 1Ok Il U. S. Elect. Light &
 Power Shares E. ;. 1.54 1.6 U. s. & British Int.
 Co. $3 pfd. ...... 6
 Bid Asl Home Owners Loan & As 1851 LOLA 101 Home Owners Loan
 s's 1852 .... ss.ao ss Home Owners Loan
 2%'s 1949 ........ 95.SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
will be accompanist on the plano.
 WOmen's Auxiliary Society

W NOuIGus s AuAudFy oOSlSty
 The members of the Women's Auxiliary society of the All Saints church met at the church hall yes terday afternoon. They checked and marked the articles offered in the rummage sale which is being held today.
 They planned for their regular annual party which is to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. A chicken dinner will be enjoyed by the members.
 The members attending the meting were: Mrs. Charles curtiss, president; Mrs. A. C. Becker, Mrs. George Booth. Mrs. John Pope, Mrs. stanley Whiteman, Mrs. Harry Lowrey. Mrs. Loren Chase. Mrs, Eugene Deschene. Mrs. Alice Trh. yer. Miss Margaret Boden, Miss Carrie Woodruff. Mrs. Gaylord Bn'- don. and Mrs, Bertrand LaVisne. ST.
 Mothers Club
 The members Of the Mothels x Club will meet nt the home Of Mrh. i.eihbridge of Maple avenue l'ridny evening. Election of officers wllI take plner. f;uch meinher iH io bring Sn nrilcle for the grab bag Four hoFfethes wifi be lr ehnrsa r. they nres MrA. Walter ThOrne, Atft Wliirm kulll,nn. Mrs. i.eihbridse and Mls. Bertrand Lavlgne, JF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Radio Corp. Was Most
 Actiue Issue OF Day
Aircraft Group, Wet Stocks, Motors Also Show Activ-
 itylLong List Hold Gains Up to Closing

dend and 25-cent extra in the previous quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
New York Curb Market
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The ls. r. (iri.;,s Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 23 26 Bank of N. Y. &
 Trust ......... 330 360 Bankers Trust ..... 56 59 Cent. Hanover Bank
 & Trust .......... III 117 Chase National Bank "A 27 Chemical Bank &
 Trust ........... ssh 4lN Corn Exchange Bank. 4G 50 Empire Trust ...... IF 20 First National Bank 1475 1875 Guaranty Trust .... 314 323 Irving Trust ........ 14h 16h Manufacturers Trust. 21 "A National City Bank. Fl "A New York Trust .... 97 1O2 Title Guarantee &
 Trust t......,...... 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

'tal sales ..... l ,52O, 900 shares
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
REVELEY GIVEN
ATHLET|CPOST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 6.
william G. Reveley has been ap-
pointed as athletic director at
iee-Jackson High School in Fair
fax county. He succeeds Jack
watt. former Bridgewater College
star. Reveley will try to develop
. first class basketball team. The
Little Generals will play in class
&C" and Friday night mix with
the Times-Herald five in a prac'
tice game.
The Old Dominion Boat Clube
basketball team will not be
entered in the field this year 1t
was learned here today. This
marks the first time in five years
the OarSmen have been unable to
muster a quint. Last year the
Boatmen won the court title here.
Ellet Cabell was coach of the
team.
Parke Bell, star Fraters end,
who suffered fractured ankle m
Sundays Pirate game left the
Alexandria Hopsital yesterday.
The Fraters will probably play
the Scholastics here Sunday.
Lorraine GULL, national bowl
ing star, will appear in a special
match at the Alexandria Health
Center tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

The newly-formed Takoma
team was admitted to member
ship, bringing the total OF league
clubs to nine, and the application
of British United could not be ac-
cepted because of the ruling
against more than three players
with senior league experience on
one team. However, Manager John
Gum of the British team will be
able to keep his athletes in con-
dition for the remainder of the
season by meeting the unengaged
league team each week.
Other Games Attractive
While the Sun Radio-Italian
game will undoubtedly be one of
the best this season, there are
three other matches Sunday which
are packed full of interest, mark
ing, as they do, the start of the
second part of the league schedule.
Takoma and New York Avenue,
on No. l field, and Sherwood and
Virginia Avenue, on No. 2 field
will open the series at ! o'clock,
with Miller Furniture meeting
Georgetown at 2::30 on No. l field,
British United playing at Occo-
quan.
Perseverance will be rewarded
in the Second-half series by a con-
ISOLATION trophy to be competed
for by the four low teams which
have not forfeited any game, and
a proposal that unlimited substi-
tutions be allowed was tabled un-
til a later meeting.
Played to Deadlock
The only previous meeting of
Sun Radio and italian A. c. re-
suited in a one-goal tie, after a
game full of action, speed, and
science from start to finish, equal
ling anything seen on local soccer
fields within recent years. Both
elevens have improved since then
neither have been beaten this sea-
son, both are in top condition,
and a splendid exhibition Of high
class soccer awaits the spectators
at 2:3O, on No. 2 field. Louis Nit
chell has been assigned as referee
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

who selected tn e Sc mythical
eleVenS called "All America" and
by other names, Shepherd still
stands as one of the greatest backs
in the country.
Weighing 1876 pounds or there
about, Shepherd could hit a line
like a ton of bricks. He blocked
well and ran well. He will put
plenty of pressure on the 'Bama
forward wall when he cuts loose
on Saturday.
The Alabama team rolled into
Washington today. Twenty-Five
strong, the players came, guided
by Hank Crisp, athletic director
Of Alabama and accompanied by
a party of football enthusiasts.
They arrived shortly after 7
O'Clock and went into quarters at
the Hotel Harrington.
Busy times are in store for the
lads. They will hold a practice
drill at Griffith Stadium this af.
ternoon and tonight will be the
guests of the Earle Theater. A
secret practice drill will be held
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium
with no one but members of the
official party admitted. Then it
will be early to bed on Friday,
with all hands on deck Saturday
for the battle Of stars.
Official tone was added to the
game today by the announcement
that Congressman William Bank
head of Alabama would place the
ball in position for the kickoff.
He wanted to kick off for either
side, but this was ruled out on
grounds that perhaps the gentle
man from Alabama would forget
that his duties ceased with kick,
ing off. ~~Wta~A'
You see, Congressman Bank.
head used to play in the line at
Alabama away back there when
they cut down the cotton early
and painted lines for the gridiron
across the field. Tradition has
it that the representative used to
play with his whole i-eart, and in
the second half, when a run was
needed, would cut away the last
vestige of protective plate and
carry the ball over the enemy
line....
Tickets will be on sale at
spalding's Almas Temple until to-
morrow. They will be on sale at
Griffith Stadium also.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
RIDERS SHINE
IN DEBUT

Roosevelt'S Rough Riders opened
basketball activities for tn e
scholastic group yesterday by de-
feating the Mount st. Joseph's
Five, As to 20 in the Roosevelt
gymnasium.
Coach Woodworth's lads looked
downright good in their debut.
Francis Beamer, at center, and
Dave Donovan, guard, played par
ticularly we'll, the former scoring
10 points and Donovan, 9.
The visitors had the lead only
once during the game and that
was shortly after the start of the
first quarter. Roosevelt quickly
overhauled this and went on to
win with advantages of IL to 7 at
first quarter, % to IA, at the half
and 26 to 10, third period. Ed
Hagens, All-Maryland scholastic
selection last year, was Mount st.
Joseph's star with II points.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

most of the game until the inter.
val, despite some fine combina-
ton by the Wallach forwards. In
the second half. the Blair goal had
many narrow escapes but managed
to remain in the Wallach attack.
most of whose shots barely missed
the desired haven.
Until yesterday Wallach had
been considered as the strongest
contender for the city champion
ship. Blair meets Burroughs Mon
day on the New York Avenue play.
ground in an eastern semi-final,
the other semi-finalists being
Cranch-Tyler and Blow, who play
this afternoon on the same field.
Fillmore had little difficulty
with E. V. Brown, the play of the
Chevy Chase representatives being
ragged. The winners scored two
goals in each half, and qualified
to meet Park View in the western
final tomorrow afternoon at Nc.
MILAN playground. Line-ups:
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
to Hold
Secret Practice

Mohawk gridders have a secret
practice session on tap tonight,
the site only known to the play
ers and Patsy Donovan, coach.
The Hawks are really pointing
for their game Sunday with the
Washington Nationals at Griffith
Stadium and promise to offer a
stubborn battle with such players
as Frank Holland, Jim Montague,
Henry Schwartzman, Eddie Edin.
ger, Paddy Byrne, Porky Hall,
Clipper Clark and Jake Farrell in
the lineup.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
BLAIR UPSETS
NALLACH IN
SOCCER

In the inter-divson games of the
elementary school soccer tournsr
ment conducted by the Municipal
Department of Fairgrounds played
Yesterday. Blair pulled the biggest
upset of the season by eliminating
Wallach, 10, in an eastern
uuarter-final, while Fillmore ad-
vanced to the western final by de-
feating E. v. Brown 40.
Wellens' goal for Blair came
early in the game, his well.taken
shot going completely out Of the
reach of Brookman, and Blair had
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Gordon Jr. High
GYM Opens Dec. II

The gymnasium at Gordon
Junior High will be thrown open
for athletics next Tuesday as part
of the Community Center pro-
gram for the winter.
Dan Ahern, director of athletics
at Western High School, has been
made gym supervisor, while Mrs.
A. L. Irving, 4911 w st. N. w., is
secretary. Teams wishing to use
the gym can get in touch with
these parties.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Pedro Montanes,
Puerto Rican, knocked out Kid
Zenti, France (2).
At Balcelona-Hilario Martinez
won Spanish welterweight cham
poinship by outpointing Martin
Oroz, Spain (5).
At Oakland, Cal.-Pete Lewis,
local light heavyweight, knocked
out Nash Garrison, San Jose, Cal.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Wrestling Results

At New York-Maurice La Chap
pelle, France, threw Joe Banaski,
Poland. Alex Madsen, Sweden,
defeated Jackie Brown, Ohio. Joe
Parelli, Italy, tossed Paddy Mack,
Chicago. Dave Levin, New York,
doWned Max Martin, Columbus, o.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
G.. w. MERMEN OPEN

G. w. tankmen open their sea-
son tomorrow night against Gen.
tral Y. M. C. A. in a match in
the "Y" pool. Events begin at
7:45 o. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
WILL
TEST LINE Of
'BANA STARS
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

by FhAINh bUOh UNEILL
Bill Shepherd, the battering ram
Of University of Western Mary
land agreed today to play with
the washington Champions in the
game with the Alabama All Stars
at Griffith Stadium on Saturday
afternoon. This was announced
by the football committee of Al
mas Temple, under whose aus
pices the game will be played.
Shepherds decision to play in
this game greatly enhances the
chances of the local team. Gen
orally overlooked by the experts
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Italian-Sun Radio To Clash
For Soccer Crown

At this weeks meeting Of the Recreation Soccer League it
was decided that neither the Italian A. c. Sun Radio
could be tied by another team the first half be considered fin
that these meet next Sunday to determine the
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Fuel tanks leave standing only. Col Roscoe Turner
speed ier looking the multi motored Boeng plane he
and Clyde Pangborn will fly in the race
month The bulgng fuel tanks occupy the space for
passege and will hold oo gallons Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-09-23

The rough roof of Alaska. Some idea
Of the rugged country surveyed by the
Army Alaskan fight is given in this view
of the mountains between Fairbanks and
Anchorage, near Broad Pass, through
which passes the Alaskan Railroad.
GUS Army Air Corps Photo
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Behind the flag. The mighty battle
ship Mississippi caught the camera
mans eye for the symbolic the other
day as she steamed past the Stars and
Stripes into the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. Associated Press Pnoeo'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
New York Stocks
AVERAGE STOCK PRICES FOR II


quotation. ar. not given h.r.