davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
JANET SNOWDEN
 MARRIES AGAIN
Divorced From Prince She Weds William s. Gill
 of Hollywood

Newport, n. l., Juno 1:.~- (Up} --prctty Janet Snowden. the 20. year. old heiress whose short-livcd romance with prlnco ended Tn divorce only three weeks ago, nag become the bride of William Ser. man Gill of New York and Holly wood, former husband of the late Renee Odoree, movie actress. oill and Mss Snowden were married Friday at Ensenada. Mexico, ac- cordIng to m announcement here by MT and Mrs Waiter <. Davidson. Mrs Davidson is tho brides mother. The society girl met CHI 1T, Holly. wood, whore she has been Attempts Ing Q Aim career with him as her manager.
 AS a dcbutante Miss Snowden was ono Of the most popular at this resort. On August 17, 1888, she married Prince Di Sirignano Don Francesca Caravita, q cousin Of her brother.in flaw, whom gho had mot through her sister, Marion, tho Princess Rospigliosi. Five days later they separated. Subsequent. iy Miss Snowden sought without success to have the marriage an. nulied. Three weeks ago. how. over, she and tho prince were al. yorced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Steel Workers Make Three Proposals To The Magnates

Pittsburgh, Pa, June i2. tUP)--- Possibility of negotiationB to avert the threatened nation. wide steel strike grew to-day as the frank and fiie' committee of the Amal.. Ramated Association of Iron, Steel & Tin Workers danglcd three plans before employers and the Wasn' ington administration. Forsaking, temporarily at least, demands Tor union recognition and labor con: tracts governing hours. pay ana working conditions, Earl J. For beck, committee head, said fulfil. ment of any ono of the following three conditions would avert the strike. timed Co begin at midnight Saturday,:
 1, Election of emDioycs' repre- Bentatives under government GU. pervision.
 ?. Passage of the revised Wagner labor disputes bill.
 8. Conferences, supervised by President Roosevelt personally, be- tween union leaders and the Amer- iican Iron and Steel Institute 10 draw up Legislation to be presented to congress. E
 The committees acton was His. nihcant in that it marked the first concession ,0 public opinion in the matter of cOmpromise, and indicat. cd c desire to negotiate with steel mill owners.
 on one point they remained adamant--Gen Hugh !, Johnson, recovery administrator, would not Do acceptable to tho committee ag government representative in pos. gibie negotiations.
 The committees offer came two days before tho union holds ( spe. ciai convention to decide finally upon tho strike. Attending tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Marjorie Turner Is
 Honored At Shower
High School Teacher Feted By Friends-Fre District
 Meeting Friday Night
WATERFOWL
Corrcspontinnt-A. e. Dclund - Phone WHtPrtOwn gOO

Miss Marjorie Turner, mem- Der of the Watertown High school faculty was the guest Of honor at q miscellaneous shower held re- gently Ut the home Of Miss Shir' ley Davis on Cutler street. Those who attended were Mls George Cook, Mrs David Davis Miss Millicent Lynn, Miss Mildred Lynn, Miss Elaine Brown. Mss Christine Chapin, Miss Betty Vaill Miss Helen Welhelnig. Miss Elsie sorinson, Miss Dorothy Lo0mis Miss Joyce Ranlow, Miss Emily Post, Miss Evelyn Besancon and Miss Marjorie Turner. Fire Meeting. A special meeting of the Water town Ire district will be held Tues- day evening at s:ib o'clock in the Town Hall.
 The meeting is called by the dis trict committee, composed of John i. Scott, Arthur F. Hickcox and Delos E. Sweet.
 The question of installing sew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
BUCABOOS RISE
 AT PRINCETON

Princeton. N. J" June 1c--(UP) -Fearfui bugaboos now lurking In Princcon University halls were traced today to their lair. The visitation which turned dangling particip!es into suspended swords and split inhnitives in a ruthless manner to make gentle business souls shuddcr.
 Hence the new rule, said Dean Root, requiring aspirant SudentB to pass C grammar test before enter ing Princeton, and undergraduate in infinitive.spiitterS and participie. hangers to take m eiRh.weekt compulsory course in English. # tho course fails to reform then, they will just take another eight weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
TRAMP SOUGHT
 FOR DUAL CRIME

Lowell, Mass, June 1?--(UP)-. A tramp who reportedly talked about the crime four hours before 1t was discovered was sought today by investigators of the murders oi Paul A. Caouotte, young Lowell chicken farmer, and his wife. Alice.
 A Lowell man told authorities that he was aecostcd by tramp at Lnkeview and Campaw streets, about six miles from the Caoudette farm, at 3:45 p. m. Friday ana waa asked: Have you heard about the murders on Varnum avcnue?" It was 8 D. m. when.t the bodies of caoudette and his wife, bullet. riddlcd. were found in the yard be- hind their home.
 Tho informant said he saw what appeared like blood stains on thc trnmp's trousers. The man was hiking toward the New Hampshire linc, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Euery Section Moved Into Better Strength
Corn Made Good Rise and the Other Grains Followed
 Move-CottOn Firmed- Rubber Gained Big E

more.
 Strength in the grains appeared to aid the mall order shares whore gains of . point were noted. Farm equipments also were higher. Me- tors steadied after yesterdays dee cline and all issues, including Au- burn, yesterdays weak spot, were fractionally above the previous close, 1a
 Gains of point or more were noted in American Can, American Commercial Alcohol, Atchison, Douglas Aircraft, Eastman Kodak, Goodyear, Johns Manville, New York central, Western Union, Westinghouse Electric and Wool worth, A few special issues made substantially wider gains. notably National lead up more than s points and General Cable preferred up moro than 6. Homestake Min ing appeared near the close at . g.. point gain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

CTS on Catherine street, Cherry avenue and Prospect street, part of which have already been in. stalled will be brought before the meeting.
 Picnic saturday.
 The junior department of the Congregational church Su n q q y school will hold a picnic at Black Rock, Saturday afternoon. The committee in charge includes; Mrs Alfred Chapin. chalrman; enter. tainment, Mrs W. B. Plckard and Mrs Alex 1nnes: refreshments, Miss Evelyn Copeland. Miss Ruth Wheeler and Miss Alice Lamphier; transportation, Miss Helen Lowis Miss Amelia Chapin and Miss Betty Butterheld.
 MT and Mrs Walter Wilson have returned to their home on Cherry avenue from St Petersburg, Fla, where they spent the past several months.
 The pupils of the eighth grade of tho Baldwin school will hold a picnic at the f. M. C. A. grounds today.
 Glass night exercises Of the Watertown High school will be held this evening at Si5 o'clock In the auditorium.
 Game Tomorrow.
 The Princeton A. A. ball team will play It's mid-week game to. morrow night with the strong Waterbury Newsmen team furnish Ing tho opposition. Tho team has made several changes in tho line. up which should strengthen the team, Evans from Middlebury college Is playing lst base. while Miller k alternating at 3rd with Pichette nt End. Lawson or Max. well will Do on the mound for the locals while Berg will be doing tho tossing" for the Newsmen Sunday Berg held Mill Plain hit. tcrs for Ave innings when rain cut short their scheduled game The Princeton will play another game here Saturday afternoon, when Woodbury will come to town. Woodbury took the measure of in Woodbury last Sat urday by n 6 to 3 count. However tho boys believe 1t will bo q dlf. ferent story thls week as the lo- cal club usc real base balls.
 The Valley league seems to have turned Into hot race instead of t walk k.hWay as OnkvlliG and took the measure of Inc league leading Lltchheld and clubs Sunday. It has now become any onos race. The locals play Hopevillo here Sunday In n league game. Slattery the new catcher will be on hand Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
HELVERINC MAY
 BE CHAIRMAN

Washington, June I2-- (UP) - Reports that President Roosevelt had offered chairmanship of the democratic national committee to Guy T. Heivering, cornmissloncr of internal revenue, circulated In the capital today.
 Resignation Of Chairman James A. Farley was forecast carly last winter by Mir Roosevelt when he valued at $5,000 in the Beck plant. undertook to rid the national com. mittee Of lawyers who were engag. ing in practice. Farley ultimately will resign the chairnianship in order to remain postmaster gen. eral,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
By ELMER c. 'WALzER Ilmftnsn YsnNan Financial EfilfOI

(Untteu RrcSe kImauCtaA EUttOrD
 New York, June l2-(UPl-An sections of the stock market nov. ed up 1 to points today with volume around the million-share mark.
 Grains were featured by corn as ravages of the chinch bug were reported aggravatihg the drought damage. Corn rose 1.2 to 7.S cents . bushel. Other grains were up fractions to more than q cent. Cotton Armed and rubber scored q wide gain. Silver eased. Copper shares rose on higher price for the metal,
 Aviation Issues were In fair de- mand. Tobassoes were higher with Llggett 6 Myers and American snuff at new 1884 highs. Rails rallied on improved car loadings, Chemical rose factions to more than ? points, the best gains In Du Pont and air reduction. steeis gained.
 Pressure lifted from all the steel shares and they rose . point or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
GOOD ADVICE TO
 HAPPY MOTHER

Pndueah, Ky, Juno i2--(UP)-- Good advice was on route today to Mrs Ovila Dionne, mothor of the famous Canadian quintuplets, from Mrs Elizabeth Lyon, 70, to whom quintuplets were born SS years ago.
 Mrs Lyon wrote Mrs Dionne, warning hor against dangers of al. lowing crowds to see her quintup. lots. Her qulntuplots, she wrote, born in MayHeld, Kas., died within t4 days because of "too much handling"
 "Raiiroads ran trainH to the door to lot people swarm In and handle tho babies," sho said. "The sheriff later posted guards. Tho first baby died whom i've days old and the fifth after i4 days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
WOOL MARKET

Boston. June 12-(UP)-sales are very slow on the Boston wool market, according to today's, re- port of the U. s. agriculture de- partmant.
 Most of the very limited trade Is on fieeees. Small quantities of tho medium quality strictly comb. Ing Ohio and similar fleeces sell at around S2.33 cents, in the grease for b6s, 3.S blood and 3i- 32 cents for ASS, sos, 1-4 blood. Asking prices o nosme offerings have been advanced to above these ranges. A bid of 30 cents, in the grease, on fine Ohio Delaine out of the new clip has been turned down,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
SURVIVORS ARE
 BEING TREATED

Buenos Aires, June 12-(UP)-- Survivors of Pan American Grace Air line crash which took the lives of i've persons, four of them Americans, were under treat. ment today at Junin.
 H. Grieg veeder. Jr., of Pitts burgh. passenger, died during the night. Others killed were Sam uei E. Eisenmann. 27. of New York and Teaneck. N. J.. and Charles F. Lindemberg, a.. of Los Angeles, pilots; James Raley, wire less operator, American. and Sem orita Maria Maj tinez Milla. 20, . Chilean.
 The plane crashed in the cen- ter of the Great Mar Chiquita La goon, in Burnos Aires province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

meeting will Dc the same ?00.odd men who met here in April, over. rodo their veteran president, Mich. aei r. Tighe, ana decided to call tho strike. The influence of For. back, one of tho roactionarieB ct the April meeting, has grown steadily since. Forbeck indicated ho had not abandoned hope the strike might be averted. He spoke of the three plans as f they might easily Do attained.
 Washington dispatches, indinats cd that tho third point, providing for conferences, might Do the cnsi. est of attainment. Tho administra. ton is said tO Do considering just such n plan, and it is believed ar. bitrati0n might be acceptable to Stcol mill owners, faced with tlo. uD of their vast plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
WANTED TO DIE

New York. June 12--(UP)-Miss Mary Garbey's expressed desire to die kept the 25-year-old Dorches- ter, Mass, girl under observation today at Kings County hospital. Po- lice said she refused to disclose why she jumped into Prospect park lake yesterday.
 Frank Freedman, 22. pulled her ashore. Miss 0arbey said she lived with her father. Patrick O'Hara at f6s East Cottage street, Dofchea- ter and had been visiting with Brooklyn friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
CADETS GRADUATE

WestpOint, N. Y. Juno IZ-(UP1 Two hundred and fifty cadets, comprising the i934 graduating class of the United States military academy. received their diplomas today from the hands of ex-Secrc- tary of War. Newton D. Baker at graduation exercises at the battle mounment m Trophy point. Baker also made the graduation address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
CAPT wITHERs IN CHARGE

New London. June 12-UP)- Capt Thomas Withers. Jr.. has sue ceeded Rear Admiral George T. 1se tingill as commander of the u. s. subma rfne base here. He former ly was chief of stan under com. Ynander of the submarine force or the feet
 Adfiral PeftingIli ha heen trans. ferred as conlmandanf nf the Heet hase at san Pedro, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
TO SIGN AIRMAIL BILL

Washington, June 12-(UP)- President Roosevelt will sign the airmal bill Monday, the White House announced today.
 Between now and the date of signing, Mir Roosevelt is expected to meet with airmaii executives for further discussion of airmail policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
COT ONLY $500

old Monroe, Mo. June 12--(UP) Two bandits held up the bank of old Monroe today but escaped with only $500 because they could not open the time-locked vault.
 F. IT. Coos and woman em- pIoye were ordered into the ban- dits' car but. were elected 400 yards north of town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
GRANGE MEMBERS
 CONVENE TONIGHT
Bethlehem, W0lcott and Washington Chapters
 to Be Represented
MlDDl .EBURY MP. JOllD lDcia ncy- isht,iIc A.674a

The regular meeting of the grange will be held at the town hall this evening. It Is to be Nelghbors' night. Members of Bethlehem, Wolcott and Washing. ton granges will attend.
 The Middlebury baseball team defeated the Ansonia nine at tho Ansonia field Sunday with a score of 7-5.
 Mir and Mrs Frank A. Waters and Mir Waters sister. Mrs John II Lotz of New York city have re- turned from week end stay at Northfleld seminary where their niece, Miss Cornelia Kittredge Is a student. ...
 Mir and Mrs G. Fred Abbott. at. tended commencement at North field seminary where their grand. daughter, Miss Clare Judd is q student. Miss Judd is a daughter of :Ir and Mrs Arthur $. Judd She wik return home with her cess.
 Jacqueline Dumschott, of Wol- colt Is spending week with her grandparents. Mir and Mrs John Dumschott of the Whittemore road.
 Hugh L. Thompson and family of Waterbury have arrived In town for the summer months.
 Middiebury pupils graduating from Waterbury high schools are:
 Eleonor Redder, Evelyn Beck. Rhoda Hurlburt. Helen kaz- elunas, Margaret Conber.
 Crosby -Geraidine Crooher, Roe co Feruccl. Barbara Clark.
 f.eavenworth: Edmond Dwyer, Janet Judd. Althea Kirk, Loretta Liner. Wilbur Troch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

(Continued from i'age i.I catch glimpses of Camera and
 Both boxers made ready to re- aminations.
 Baer as they arrived for the ex- turn immediately to their camps. Camera was scheduled for final workout. Baer, who did his final workout yesterday, planned :o loaf.
 Camera Baer bout Is scheduled to start at approximately 1c p. m., EDT, Thursday. June IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Eoirteen inches of rain, equal to the yearly precipitation In Bome parts of the United States, f0il in k few hours recently In Rangoon, india,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The E. 2. 0rsRRs Go.

q Il
 Bid Asked Bridgoport Gas It Co. S8 80 Bridgep't Hydraulic Go 26 go Conn Eleo Service ... %0M <2M Conn Gas & Coke com ~ eh Conn Gas & Coke pfd 4b ts Conn It & Pow 6% Conn It 6 Pow sM % @
 pfd ..,.,.,,s,.,,. 1lS Conn. Power Co ..... S7 30 w Conn Ky 6 Ltg Co com DO 64 Conn Ky 6 Ltk co pfd b0 e. Hfd Elect It Go com b1M b3x Hid Gas It Go com 42 Illuminating Shares A 37M S9M New Haven Water Go 8S 86 Now Haven Water Go 03 60 South N. F. Tol Co.,. 104 10S
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Go .. 1sM 20h Bristol Brass Corp com 23 go Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 20M .2M h%nasr., nSs1s sfSs %rary oS g Clark c;; sin s x. Now Brit Mach Co com ' Niles Boment Pond North @ & Judd Mig co is i7 Peek, Stow & Wilcox 2 $ Remington Arms ,,.. A bM Soovill Mfg Go ..,.,. 22M 2SM Stanley Works oC com lS 20 Torrington Co ..,... bS so
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Ere ins. ..... sSM 4lh Automobile Ina. .... aOM asM Conn. Goneral ....,.. 99M SiM Hartford Fire ins.i .... 6S bsh Homo Inb. .,,.,,,,,, 29 " National Fire ins. .... bb b7 Phoenix Fire lns. .... 89 Gb Travellers tns. ,...,. 440 4b0
 HOME LOAN BONDS Homo Loan 4's 10b1. .10f i0iH Homo Loan S's 1052. 100 iO0M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. q. lsrsRks tO

Bank of Manhattan. 31 34 Bank of N. Y. G Trust 355 375 Bankers Trust ...... sl s4 Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust 12S 134 Chase National Bank. 2sk 31h Chemical Bank G Trust 70 43 Corn Exchange Bank. 6l s5 Empire Trust ...... 16b 1lh First National Bank 1875 i776 Guaranty Trust ..... S6s 314 Manufacturers Trust zz go New York Trust .1Ob 110 Title Guar 4 Trust 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
MAX BAER IN
 BEST OF SHAPE

tContinued from l.age l.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 4'B 106i .....10i 2.32 i0i b-39 Homo owners Loan 3's 1851 ....i00 "a? 100 1i.32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

The Middlebury baseball team defeated the Ansonia nine at tho Ansonia field Sunday with a score of 7-5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Four More from Wurtzel

Sol M. Wurtzel. executive produ-
Ger for Fox has scheduled four pic
lures to go into production in jan
uary. They include Murder in
Trinidad" with Nigel Bruce and
Heather Angel: Three On a
Honeymoon; Gold Rust Of 1888, .
with Spencer Tracy and Claire
Trevor. and an untitled story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Behrman's ultra sophisticated COM
edy, Brief Moment"
The opening date Is set for
Wednesday evening, Jan. "a, and it
will continue for four performances
through the following Saturday.
Mr.. Behrman came to Broadway
notice with the production of smart
comedy called THE Second Man"
which the Theater Guild produced
matter of seven years ago.
Mr.. Behrman became a working
collaboration with Kenyon Nicholson,
co-author of the current New York
smash hit, Sailor, Bewarew To-
gether they did several pieces, best
known of them being Love Is Like
That" He wrote THE Man Who
Forgot" with Owen Davis; Serena
Blandish" and Meteor" by him
self, and has toyed with the movies.
Brief Moment" was given its try
out in Cleveland and after COM
pleting a successful run there il
moved to the Belasco theater, New
York.
The production of "Brief Mo-
ment" was attended by two items of
particular interest. First, Katha-
rine Cornell had taken a lease on
the Belasco theater, after Belascos
death, and this was the first at
traction under her management.
Her husband, Guthrie McClintic
had directed the piece and in the
tryout performances in Cleveland
had played the leading male role,
which afterWard was performed by
Robert Douglas.
Second, Alexander Woollcott, who
had attained eminence as a New
York dramatic critic. accepted Mr.
McClintic'S offer to turn actor and
play a comedy part-a part which
Mr.. Behrman had admittedly writ
ten with the critic in mind.
The Civic management has in
deed been fortunate in securing
this popular play, which is said to
be deliberately based on the mari
tai adventure of a certain rich
mans son who tried unsuccessfully
to compose his rather confused mar
ried life by marrying a musical
comedy actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Church Play

The Sutherland Players announce
a rollicking comedy as their second
production of the season, to be pre-
sented tonight, next Monday and
Tuesday nights, at the Sutherland
Presbyterian church, Twenty eighth
street and Guilford avenue, begin
ming at 8:15.
Husbands, Incorporated" the
title of the forthcoming play, was
written by Larry Johnson, we'll
known playwright.
Husbands, Inc" in true John
son style, is full Of hilarious COM
edy situations.
Norman Green. director Of the
players, has selected the following
cast: Clamor Fledderjohn, Lorin
Woodward. Russell Young, James
Mcdaniel, Riley Fledderjohn, Ed
ward Green, Betty 10 Kaburick, Sue
Tezzman. Bernice Mitchell Young,
Margaret Kendall, Emily Yucknat
and Sylvia Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Island of MallOrca Is
Urged for Winter Trip

inquiries chiefly divided among
English and Americans. Supple
menting this interest the agency
cites that 1892 passengers from six
teen steamers visited Palma during
the month, an increase of 581 COM
pared to the corresponding month
last year.
While the approaching winter
season gives promise of great tourist
expectations, the local hotels and
MallorquinS view with apprehension
the new burst of energy of the sis
ter islands, which up to now, have
been content to remain sleeping
medieval appendages to the NAL
lorquins tourist ambitions.
The new efforts Of rivalry Of the
surrounding islands are sure to di-
vide tourist interests, according to
Robert Nicol, resident manager of
the American Export Line, whose
steamship line is identified closely
with American Mallorca travel and
who believes with many steamship
officials that the diversity of scenes
and the extended opportunity to
visit all the Balearics will enlarge
the scope of tourist attractions.
Menorca, the largest island north
of Mallorca, has been visited fire.
quently by British tourists because
of its historic interest surrounding
the headquarters of Lord Nelson.
The island, noted for it's white
blooming narcisSus and floral foil
age, is now being featured by a
recently formed tourist organization
as the Island of nodding flowers, "
the natives preparing to attract
tourists by its beauty of scenery and
historical associations dating from
early Visigoth life to the English
naval base.
Another formidable competitor
looming on Palma's tourist horizon
is the quaint little island of Ibiza
lying to the south. This halcyon
spot long has been a Spanish tour
list retreat for those seeking rest
and quietude and is the living prod
uct Of the artists brush depicting
pastoral life in the Balearics. Ibiza
this summer began to attract visi-