davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Special Issues Made
 The Greatest Gains.
They Went Up to More Than Four Points Several
 < Issues Made New Tops for the Year

now is specializing in stainless stell efain bodies. ift
 Activity ana strength in Bullard was watched with interest. The stock reached 10 Ia up IA points. The company makes heavy machinery such a lathes and n1il- ling machines. Demand for those machines would indicate further pickup in manufacturing industries.
 Several issues made new tops for the year, including America Enmatra T6bace0 at % IA up zr8; Universal tobacco 58 1-8 up P 3-8; Wilson preferred 915 1-2 up 1; Coco Cola IA 1-2 up 2; Mc- Corory B 6 1-2 up 1-S and the pdeferred 56 3-8 up l S-8.i
 Oil shares continued in fair de- mand. Standard of New Jersey rose point and Amerada more than a point while others of the group were up fractionally. The oil industry was report d in tight gasoline inventory position. De- mand for a fairly large order in the Chfcag@ gasoline market re- vealed scarcity sufficient to boost the price more than a cent gall lon.
 Building issues were in better demand, especially the Ceiotex group. Certainteed products also made a wide gain while Johns Manville firmed fractionally as did American Radiator. These cOmpan- ies are expected to profit substan- tially through purchases in connec- ton with the Federal Housing ad- ministration operations.
 yAH ..1. ~4. in the wet division. Noranda con- tinue to rally in the golds. General American transportation was up nearly a point in the railroad equipments. American woolen pre- ferred jumped nearly points in the textiles where Celantest was up fractionally. Silvers were barely changed.
 Among the leading issues Ameri- can Can closed at 101 l. 2up 1-2; American Telephone 110 3-4 up 7-8; Atchinson 52 7-8 up 3-8; Du Pont 92 1-2 up Is; General Elec- trio IS IA up Is; General Mo- tors 29 5-8 up 1-4; Montgomery Ward 27 7-8 up Is; New York Central 20 7-8 up 1-2; Sears Roe buck 39 1-2 up 1-4; and U. s. Steel 32 IA up 3-8.
 Grains were steady to firm. Reb- Der futures lost 57 to GA points on disappointment over the restric- tion agreement reached yesterday in London. Cotton rose 4 to points on the day. Bonds moved irregularly in dull turnover. Sales today approximately 310,- 900 shares against 100000 last Sat- urday. Curb sales were 68,000 shares against 43,000 last Satur- day.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 94.95 up O.53, railroad 34.76 up 0.0S. Utility 19.36 up 0.10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
WOLCOTT (. O.P.
 HEAR NOMINEES
GOss, Geddes, and Make peace Speak at Combine
 ati0n Rally

Wolcott. Novmber = Con- gressman Edward w. Goss. High Sheriff James Geddes and Attorney Walter D. Makepeace were the principal speakers at rally spon- sored by the tWolcott town com- mittee in conjunction with the Young Mems Republican Club hers last night. The event as a com bination rally, dance and enter tainmeDt. M
 Congressman Goss urged bis listeners to support the republican candidates for office next Tues day. He said 1t is seniority that rules in Congress. not ability, ana that this state will be better rep resented if the present republi- can incumbents are sent back to Washington. Sheriff Geddes, who is seeking reelection and Attorney Makepeace. who is candidate for judge of probate for the Water bury district. including Wolcott, lauded the qualifications of the candidates for office on the re- publican side and asked support next Tuesday. Attorney Make peace said he will depend very heavily upon Wolcott to pull him through next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
New Legion Posts
 Accept Invitation
Armistice Day Parade Looms as Biggest Event in
 Years Units to Present Appropriate Floats

Committee reports and accept ances of invitations to take part in the parade by many organizations at the meeting of the general Ar mistic day committee in city hall last night confirmed the predic- ton of committee members that this years celebration would be the biggest on record. M
 Mayor Frank Hayes will act as honorary marshal. Floats will be entered by Wheeler Y oung post, Veterans of Foreign Wars the Dis abled American Veterans, Corporal .Coyle post, American Legion, Span ish War Veterans and the Vet erans' council
 New Posts To Parade
 Two new legion posts will be seen in parade for the first time. They are the recently formed Will son post of negro veterans ana Caper Davis Jr. post. newly or- ganized Waterville veterans post. Other groups which have accepted invitations to march are the Nau- gatuck post of V. k. w., the Jew ish War Veterans and the Polish War Veterans.
 The. Italian American Veterans will head the fourth division of the parade, which will be composed of the Italian American Federation of societies and clubs. A division will be set aside for representatives of the Irish American club. Automo- piles will be provided for Gold Star mothers and Grand Army vet erans.
 Carroll Marshal
 Parade Marshal Major J. w. Carroll is to announce the line Of march and other details next week Acting as adjutants are Lieut.. Col. Roy F. Rice and Captain Newton Alexander. Eleven gold star moth- CTS have accepted invitations to at- tend the services at the honor roll and a dinner at the Elton. Those who have not been reached may communicate with Mrs May Crowc or Mrs Isabelle Martone. or w. J. Inglis. Proclamations have been printed undert the direction of Miss Victoria Liebrefch. chairman of the proclamation committee. and will be given out to the public schools Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Lending Stocks Past
 Week Scarcely
Special Issues Made Gains-Trading Continued on
 Light Basis-HaIf Million Shares Each Day

as compared with the earlier part of the year, but the automobile ir- dustry appeared to join with Henry Ford in looking for a good year in 1885 although only Ford spoke on the subject. He predicted his com pany would turn out millionf cars next year. Incidentally, after the close on Friday, it was announced President Roosevelt had extended the automobile code until February
 U. s. Steel, General Electric and Chrysler were unchanged from last Saturdays close, while American Can and General Motors made tiny gains and equally small declines were noted in American Telephone and Consolidated Gas.
 Railroad shares had sinking spell for time when few shares were offered but they rallied later. Oils firmed on practical breakup of the gasoline war. Utilities dip- ped with Consolidated Gas for time but came back. Mercantile issues. notably those of companies in reorganization, advanced in ac : tive turnover. Tobaccos gained on outlook for higher earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

(Continued from Page l.) policeman. He had practiced shooting at trees, he said. and thought the use of living targets would improve his markmapship.
 After the killings, he was quoted as saying, he stole 30 cents which he found in a pair of trousers in closet of the Caouette home.
 Here in substance, is Condek's confession as reported by police:
 He broke into the Caouette home last Thanksgiving night and stole valuable radio kit.
 Three times before the murder, which occurred last June, he rode on his bicycle to a point near the Caouette home and watched the house. Always he carried the stol- en revolver.
 Describes The Killings.
 On the day of the murder he hid in henhouse on the farm. Caos uette came with chicken feed and as he opened the door Il shot him in the chest"
 Caouette staggered out. Condek followed. Mrs Caouette appeared. Condek shot her in the forehead and she dropped in her tracks.
 Condek went in and ransacked the home. He did not harm the couples baby daughter, Gloria. crying in her crib.
 When he came out, he saw Coauet- te trying to start his automobile. Caouette, seriously wounded. cried: Don't shoot, I won't tel" But Condek shot him again in the chest and in the. head, then drag ged the body in the henhouse and closed the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
WalcOtt for Peace, Maloney for War?
of The Democrat:-

Editor of The Democrat:-
 As a sincere democrat who heIieyes thoroughly in the New Deal, I strongly urge the re- election of Frederic c. Walcott fa the United States senate. My principal reason for doing this is Walcott's very great in- teIsest in international peace ana his fine record regarding Deace matters He has been a national leader in the cam paign for the entrance or tne United States into the World Court, being in charge of the senate hearing last spring Ia yoring the court. Senator Wall cOtt was one of the two men in the Connecticut delegation in congress who withstoOd the pressure of the intuition mak. ern and favored the passage or ffle arms embargo resolution. M His opponent, MalOney, has very bad peace record in con- gres, and in this campaign ap- pears to have little interest in the question of peace. He vot- ed against the arms embargo resolution.
 As a student of international relations, it is my, firm belief that WalcOtt's reelection, by giyfpg the president an addi- fiOnal peace vote in the senate, will substantially increase the probabilities of Q peaceful policy on the part of the Uni- ted States government. while if MAloney is sent to the senate the influences working for war will definitely be strengthened.
 CHASE KIMRALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
By ELMER 6. wALzER

New York, Nov. 2.-(UPl-7 Stocks continued to advance to- day in, light turnover. Gains ranged to a point in the main list while special issues had ad- vances running to. more than { points. sss .s z : Z, Budd manufacturing company was the most active issue on the board. It. reached s IA up while the preferred touched 46 l-2 up 4 1-2. Budd is noted as the builder of the famous Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Zephyr. The company has long been a maker of all steel automobile bodies and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
5000 COUNSEL
 FEES AWARDED

Counsel fee of 5000 were award ed Bronson, Lewis and Bronson of Waterbury for their services in the Beardsley and Wolcott receivership under an order of Judge Carroll C.. Hincks, in the U.' S. district court at New haven yesterday. The local firm was counsel to James R. Shell don during the tenure of the re- ceivership in the local superior court.
 Before the receivership was transferred to the federal court. Judge Frederick M. Peasley allow ed fee of $16.000 to the local law firm. Of that amount, $S,000 was paid leaving a balance of $13.000. When the case was thrown into the federal court under Section 77B of the new bankruptcy act. the civil court order was nullified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
BY ELMER c. WAL2iER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Nov. - (UP) - Net results of this week on the New York Stock Exchange were practical neglect of the leading stocks which barely moved, ana gains in special issues for special reasons.
 Trading continued on a light basis = around a half million shares a day for the full sessions Other markets also were d1ll. Bond were higher on the week: The dollar gained against gold currencies to the point where gold shipment left France for New York. Commodities were mixed with a substantial gain in grains sufficient to lift the United Press index nearly point.
 feature was a sharp decline fin the price of stock exchanEe seats. The latest sale was for $1V'- GOO. a decline of $20,00O for the week.
 Steel operations rose more than a point on orders from the au'c- mobile industry which Ill turn was stepping up production. Elec- tricity output rose to the pest level since July 2S. Car loadlngs declined but the dip was oniy slightly more than seasonal.
 In ordinary circumstances the foregoing items together with long list of fairly good third quar- ter reports, retention Of the oo- cent token dividend on U. s. Steel preferred stock, and long list of extra dividends might have brought an active raly. However no trad Or wanted to make commitments in advance of election despite clear indications of the outcome.
 The United States Steel Corpora ton published it's third quarter re. port which showed a net loss or s9.826,767 against a net profit Of $5,35O,241 in the preceding quar- ter.
 Chrysler Corporation made poor showing in the third quarter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

he proposed several years ago for an economic governmental struc- ture, once cropped up in a similar form in 1921 on report of a com mission of which Alcorn was a member.
 The proposal, he said, met the same fate as his plan which was turned down by the republican house of representatives and the republican lieutenant governor broke a tie in the senate for its rejection.
 He advocated not only revi- sion of governmental functions but a thorough study of h h which, he said. would consume at least a years time.
 AIcorn Keeps Up Charges Ss Alcorn, at Hartford, hacked away at his oft repeated charge of lack of leadership in the Cross re- gime, and the need of changing the liquor and milk control laws
 The governors charge his econ omy program was refused by the state board of finance and control, he said, was one indication of mo trace of leadership
 .sAs governor of the state of Connecticut would not tolerate the suppression of any report which I felt to be for the good 2 of the state" he said. If my op- ponent, as chairman of the boa I'd nf finance and control has &C., .auiesced. and. by his silence given consent to the suppression of any report designed to effect economy in government. he should be held fo strict accounting for it."
 In the midst of the bitter fight over the milk laws, an announce tnent was made by the board chairman, Charles c. Morris, that a proposal would be made to the next legislature to require dealers fo furnish proof of financial re- sponsibiity before obtaining H. cense.
 An earlier law, he said, requir- ing. dealers to furnish bonds 10 xuarantee payments to producers, was declared unconstitutional, Morris wrote to Ralph fleming 4vay. chairman of the MIX Fro ducers council, proposing con- ferenc9 10 consider drafting scch
 Not Labor Sentiment
 An attack by J. Nicholas Dang. nresidcnt of the Connecticut Fed '%s4ttlon of Labor. on Gov. Cross sasd other members of the sta:e fIcf ef. was declared by Vice Pres i6enf John ". Murphy, New IIapen, as not expressing the sen tfmenI of the Federauon'
 < '..'fs,,t, attitude Is not shared by afs ts -1- - @ls r,Seastaa of other Ia bOr <. .,., in fhis state who will work <. < f,se reelection of GNv. Cross, ' . .tk.s ss,,.iy{iisl Ruhernatorial can .|.'3<5. Jasper Mcbevy, Bridsspost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Two important capacities at Crosby High school are diligently cared for by Joseph Diliberto, son of Mir and Mrs Dofnenic Diliberto of IA State street. This lad is prcsi- dent of the Italian club aud man. ager of the swimming team. the second consecutive year he has held the latter office. Upon grad r,ating in June, DilibertO intends his educational career at a higher institution of learning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Real Party Leaders
 Are Non-Con1naittQl
tcontinued rom Page l,

incensed by distribution of pam phlets accusing his party of threatening to suspend EZRA workers in that city if he does not "get big vote," declared Il challenge the democratic party to name the sponsors of that lying pamphlet
 q challenge the democratic party to come up on public plat form and debate and of the statements made in it" McLevy said.
 U. s. Senator Frederic c. Wal colt, at Hartford. urged a swing to the republican party ito send to Washington who will fight against bills that haven't any common sense" and reiterated the New Deal has been an utter failure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
CAMEO

A grand acting combination. a thrilling fast-paced and imagina- lively directed story. and a human and appealing theme, are the eie- the making of Now and Forever" coming tomorrow to the Cameo theater, and that make that pie ture one of the most thoroughly delightful and entertaining honrs of film fare that have been offered in a long time.
 The companion feature is The Last Patror' with Victor McLag- len.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
NelD York Bank Stocks h,1proued m October
Weighted Average of l7 Leading Issues Ranged From
 High of 46.O4 to 4O.33 LOw-Net Gain l0.49o

New York, Nov 3-Continuing their improvement from the Sep- tember lows, New York city bank stocks maintained a steady upward trend during October. The weight ed average of IT leading issues opened at the months low of 41.31 on October list and reached the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Avalanche Of Guesses
 Hits Democrat Office
Scores of Waterburans Venture Opinion on Expected Plurality of Mayor in Home Town-Guess Worth $5

more than doubled. Don't forget. you're eligible to get into the con- test. Fill out the coupon below and get it into the election editor of the Democrat right away. Remem- Der, your guess in as good as any body else's and if yu hit the nail on the head it means a Five Dollar Bill. Get to it right away because the contest closes at 6. o'clock Mon- day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

In the words of the we'll known "Schnozzle" Durante, we've got Q million of them." We'll not exactly that many, bue the interest in the Democrats guessing contest on Mayor Frank Hayes local majority in Tuesdays election has grown so much that the coupons are coming in punches. Yesterday and today exceptional interest in the csontest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
POPE PLUS MAY
 SEND PROTEST

Vatican City. Nov. S-(UP)- The Pope was understood today to be considering the issuance of an encyclical protesting against the Mexican governments course in attacking opponents of its ra- tionalistic educational program.
 Roman Catholics in Mexico op- pose the program, which forbidss religious instruction in schools, and the government has alleged that Catholic 5churchmen are melting to rebellion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
POLICE
 BEATS ASSIGNED

Police supt Joseph H. Mclean has posted at headquarters a list of assignments for election duty Tuesday. Each voting district of the city will have at least one pa- trolman on duty at all times.
 Plans for having the men re- lieved by substitutes to insure con- tinual police presence at the votini. places have been perfected by Sunt Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

high for the month of 46.04 on October 24th. The close, October 31st, was at 44.5b, for g. net gain of 10.4 per cent since the Septem4 Der low of 40.33 on September 18th.
 Based on closing bid prices the range for the month was as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The Is. F. Grlsgs Co.

Bridgeport Gas It Go S6 S9 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co P go Conn Flee Service... 40 AZ Conn Gas & Coke com 3 Conn Gas & Coke pfd 46 49.'7 Conn It & Pow 5k%
 pfd ....... ..iVo Conn It & Pow # %
 connectciut Power Co s7 ss Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 45 90 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 47 52 Hid Elect It Go com blAs Do H Hid Gas It Co om.. 45 3 Illuminating Shares A 39 Al New Haven Water Co GA 61 { South N E Tel Co. .'.105 lO9
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co.,. 17h 195 Bristol Brass Corp com "A 21 Colts, Pat Fire Arms Co IS 70 Eagle Lock Co. ..... Is 23 Landers Frary & Clark 31 .33 New Britain Machine
 Go com ........... Niles-Bement-Pond
 North & Judd Mfg co 1s1s 1s1s Peck Stow & Wilcox Co 2 A. Remington Arms ... 3A A Scovill Mfg. Co. 1874 1sB Stanley Works Co. Torrington Co. ...... ss ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
N. \. CURB MARKET
RR1lHIRTTION TICKEI

Chicago, Nov. 3.-(UP).- The prohibition party will be rep- resented on Illinois ballots Tuesday with full state ticket. for the first time since 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Sir Philip Sassoon. Rsitish under secretary for air, IS making a nair jnurneys of lg.3U0 miles to inspect ltoyai Ar rvree banss and utiites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

CT to dissolve parliament at any time after it had been in oce for a year. Now the senate must dis solve it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
ORDER OF NOTICE.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss., Waterbury. November End, A. b. 1884.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Waterbury Savings Bank pray ing for reasons therein set forth for a judgment of foreclosure of certain mortgage on property on the northerly side of Lakewood Road. in said Waterbury, and poses able before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Wa terbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of December, A. D. 1884, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that certain of said defendants are gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Eve- ming Democrat. a. newspaper print ed in said Waterbury. three days suceessively, commencing on or be-. fore the 17th day of November, A. D. 1884, by some, proper officer or indifferent person who, with his do-
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at
 Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. COUN- TY OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Water. bury, November 3, 1884.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the original order of notice in my hand for serv- ice.
 Attest:
 JOHN L. GRAY, ll-S-St Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
NOTICE

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK. q corporation located and doing business in Waterbury, WIDOW, HEIRS. REPRESENTA- TIvES and CREDITORS, of James Gizzi and Donate Gaudiosi, both deceased and formerly of said Waterbury; MARY CESTARO, as Executrix of estate of James Gizzi, and CHARLES DE VITA, as Administrator of estate of Donate Gaudiosi, both of said Waterbury. and JAMES F. Me KNIGHT, EDWARD MASCOLO and ANGIOLINA CRASSO, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
INSURANCE STOCKS
N. Y. Bank and Trus. Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 25 2S Bank of N. Y. &
 Trust ........ .... 5lO SSO Bankers Trust ...... 66 68 Cent. Hanover Bank
 & Trust .,.i....... III 117 s' Chase National Bank 23 26 Chemical Bank &
 Trust ............ S81s 41H Corn Exchange Bank. A AS Empire Trust ...... IT 20 First National Bank 1450 1850 Guaranty Trust .... S04 SIS Irving Trust ....-... 14h 16A Manufacturers Trust. f9 22 National City Bank 20 2S New York Trust ... 94 99 Title Guarantee &
 Trust ..!.-....,. Ab 65
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Pearl & Co. Tel. 4-s1si

80 20 20
 Indus. R.. R. Utii.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
FORMER ATHLETE
 ISDOUBLE SLAYER

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
FRANCE IS FACING THE GOLD ISSUE

fcontinued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

disarm in toto. Today he is at
Geneva, side by side with France,
unfolding the thesis that security
must precede disarmament. The
reason is that today Russia fears
war with Japan. just as France
fears war with Germany.
The Litvinoff demand, there
fore, is considered here as far
from inconsistent or visionary.
On the contrary it is thoroughly
consistent and practical Until
the principal nations feel a rea-
sOnable security against being
drawn into one of the constantly
threatening wars, realists here
consider it a waste of time to talk
disarmament.
The precarious situations in the
Saar, in Austria and in Yugo-
slavia are cited as further samples
of what world diplomacy must
iron out before either disarma-
ment or international arms con-
troll will be anything but a pious
hope.
In other words it is held that
the causes Of wars must be re-
moved or reduced before abolition
or even any drastic limitation Of
the tools of war will have a
chance.