davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
BY LYLE 0. WILSON Copyright 1884 By United Press)

Copyright 1884 By United Press)
 Washington. Nov = (U.P)- The United States has moved left in a process of party re-alignment between radicals and conservatives.
 Three states lead the radical procession. Minnesota, Louisiana and Wisconsin. In some others, notably California, and Oregon, the radical movement was blocekd or reversed in Tuesdays general elec- ton.
 But the political center of grav- ity represented by the new deal has shifted in this country which until 1882 in the postwar period, was the most conservative of the major nations. The off-year elec- ton this week ratified the left ward trend indicated two years ago when millions of American voters cast their ballots against Herbert Hoover rather than for his opponent.
 New Third Party
 Wisconsin's LaFollette brothers succeeded Tuesday in launching a new third party which seized Wis consin from the old line democrat ic and republican organizations.
 The Wisconsin progressive party platform was vaguely phrased last September but followed closely the personal political creed of Senator Robert M. La Toilette who aban- doned the republican party this year.
 The La Follettes invite the dis contented farm elements, labor and small business to amalgamate in new national party which is to lead a campaign against the conservatives.
 Wisconsin progressives advance a program of planned economy. It lhvolvc redistribution of wealth, which Tn more temperate form Is part or President Roosevelt's New Deal.
 The progressive redistribution would be by means of income and inheritance taxation and central ized government control of the banking system. The La Follettcs proposed public ownership of utili- ties and of industries manufactur- ing necessities of life. They would give every man job through pub- lic works expenditures.
 Senator Huey Long
 Louisiana offers Senator Huey F. Long, radical democrat and anti New Dealer who would make
 every man king" Long has been talking about secession from the union to permit Louisiana to re- cover from depression. He refers to adjacent Mississippi as a prov lnce Of his own state. He looks be- yond Mississippi to Arkansas for political dominion.
 Share the wealth" is the se- same of Longism. Tuesdays elec- ton ratified sofne typical Long propositions in Louisiana designed to shift the burden of taxation from the little man to the big man. measured in terms of money. The VI poll tax for voters was eliminz ated and homes valued at less than $2,0o0 (Tl were exempted from taxation. Long plans to siitnn1on the legislature in special session to laws"
 Minnesota approved a socialistic farmer-laber third party platform which advocated: government ownership of banks. utilities and insurance companies; a state cam ring factory; old age pensions, uil- insurance; and a vari, ety of propositiens which consider, ably exceeds the limits of New Deal aspirations.
 The platform also 1, promised state publication of school books Republicans charged the farmer, intended to issue com. munistic books to schools.
 The preamble of the farmer-la-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, November 7th.
 A. D. 1894. ESTATE of SUSAN
 McGRATH. late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of CATH
 BRINE A. HORRIGAN, et al. praying that letters of administra- fion may be granted on said Estate
 as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application ! be heard and determined at the Pfobafe Office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 18th day of Noyem- 6er A. b. 1884 at 3 o'clock In the f0refi0on (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of ~x{8 application, and the time and DIace Of henring thereon. by pub-' IiSHinE the same one time in some 7ss5%sfjaper \ having a circulation in fd District, also by leaving with 6r hv mailing in registered letters. SSsf3rs prepaid from Waterburyaa 's5nT of this order fp all parties m fxfSsfe1 and residtn tng without tho <~66a{& Biatrict Of Waterbury on Sr before tie Eth day of November
 Atisstis iMssztisounBlru \: x. FAay. gIy..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
SICMAS LEAD IN
 CROSBY TOURNEY
EndeavOrs Runnersup in Girls Athletic COnl=
 petition

Announcement of the standing of the teams entered in the tour nament sponsored by the Crosby Girls Athletic association at the close of the first half of the series was made today by Miss Airline o. Donnell, league secretary.
 The Sigmas are out in front with a record of three straight victories, followed by the Endeavors with ?, the Cardinals with l and the Beav- CTS with no victories and three de- feats. In the last round of the first half of the tournament the Endeavors lost to the Sigmas, 24- IS; the Cardinals won from the Beavers by forfeit, 20; the En- deavors won from the Cardinals 13-8; and the Sigmas defeated the Beavers, 20-11.
 The next meeting of the athletic association will be held Wednes- day at the close of school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
REPUBLICANS
 BEAT LAST YEAR

(Continued from Page 1.) boiled 1S,265 votes and the repub- licans cast 12,419 ballots, which is also higher figure than the one cast for governor Tuesday by the reAublicans of the city.
 On the democratic side, the dem- ocratic vote cast yesterday amounting to 1S,196, was smaller than the figures for 1892 when Governor Cross was given 1S,911 votes. In the 1882 polling, Presi- dent Roosevelt was given 19,265 votes. Tuesdays democratic total, however, was larger than the one cast in the city election of a year ago. A total of 1S,196 democrats voted Tuesday as compared with 17,751 in the mayoralty election of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
KILLED BY HORSE

Torrington, Conn, Nov S-(UP) While leading a spirited horse to Rwatering trough across high way late yesterday Louis Napey 69, was killed when the animal bolted and dragged him in front Of an automobile driven by Floyd l., Vanderpoel, Litchfield.
 His widow and six children sur vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Congratulations To
 Lieut.. G0u. : Elect
>,continued from Page n

democratic leader of Bridgeport; Bella Cairns of New York, former leading lady in one of Waterbury's stock companies; Rev Joseph Val dambrini. pastor of the Church ot Our Lady of Lourdes. who is now in Baltimore, Md; on visit, Rev John J. McGivney of Bridgeport and Mayor James H. Hurley of Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Test Your KnoDledge

l. Which genus of mosquitoes communicate malaria?
 2. Where is the Zambezi river?
 3. Who wrote Progress and POverty?" 4. Who said, 'Tf this be treason, make the most of it"?
 5. In the book of Esther, who was hanged on the gibbet he had prepared for Mordecai?
 6. Who wrote "Adam Bede"?
 2. What shape is St Anthony cross?
 8. Name the principal outer garment worn by Roman senators.
 9. In ancient Greek drama, what was the name for that part of play which before the entrance of the chorus? ssa 10. In which state is the Merced river? TURN TO PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
SHE IS IMPROVING

Boston, Nov S--(UP)-Georgia Coleman, Olympic women's diving champion, was reported resting comfortably today at New England Baptist hospital where she un- derwent a delicate brain operation late Monday. Hospital authorities said the condition of Miss Cole man, now Mrs Roof Gilson, was fair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
By EDWARD w. LEWIS (JJnitcd Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Washington, November S--(UP) Powerful imitation and bonus strength in the next congress was revealed by United Press election charts today.
 Coupled with pronounced left wing tendencies of many new meril- bers, these issues arose out of the election confusion as certain to harass President Roosevelt in at tempting to keep congress from meddling with the currency or pay ing off $2,000, 100000 to the vet erans.
 Two to One for Bonus
 Democratic senators elected were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Democrat Victory
 Is Gro1Uing Greater
tContinued from Page II

in Albert c. Ritchie, who was de- feated i'll his effort to win a filth term as Governor of Maryland.
 Ifl New Mexico, Senator Bronson Cutting, republican, who seemed defeated in yesterdays return, took a lead over his democratic oppo- nent last night and today seemed reelected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
1000 DEER BURNED TO DEATH

Gold Beach. ore -- (UP) - For4 est rangers today estimated that 1000 deer were burned to death in the recent boulder and Lobster Greek fires which burned oyer 1000 acres. A strong wind carried the flames faster than a horse could galiop, rangers reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
TOILET ARTICLES

55c Java Face Powder-Har-
 vest Sale price. .........A4c 1bc Jergen's Bath Tablets '--
 Harvest Sale prieA .2 for 12c soc Hot Water Bottles and
 Fountain Syringes - Harvest
 Sale price .............. .SSc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

Benton City, Wash - (UP) - John Page. farmer, believes in do- ing things in a large way. He grew the prize squash of Yakima Valley weiRhinE 146 hounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
BAKED APPLES CANNED

Yakima, Wash - (UP) - A new industry has sprung up here. It consists of canning baked apples and is the only plant of its kind In the country both processing and canning the fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

Billings Mont (UP) = Ole Ingram lays claim to being Mon- tana's most-arrested parsonage. He recently paid his 354th fine for drunkenness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

5c Colgate's Toilet Soaps-Lilac
 Imperial, Big Bath, Colonial
 Lavender, Coleo, Charmis,
 orchid and white rose-Har-
 vest Sale price. ..6 for 24c 7c Redwood Toilet Tissue -
 1000 sheet rolls - Harvest
 Sale price. ........6 for 20c A. P. w. Jr. Size Toilet Tissues Harvest Sale price = a roll .............. ZIG Large Size Can hesco Cleaner
 Harvest Sale price. 5Nc 21c Dickensen's Double Distilled
 Witch Hazel = Harvest Sale
 price ......s..... 11c Large Size Bottle Rubbing Alco-
 hol-Harvest Sale price 1Sc Woodbury's After Shaving Lo- tion, Hair Gloss and Wave
 Set Lotion Harvest Sa le
 price stOc soc Iloca Shampoo - Harvest
 Sale price ...,.......... SEC soc Woodbury's Cream = Har- vest Sale price ......... .80c Kleenex Cleansing Tissues .. Harvest Sale price. .... 13c Palmolive Shaving Cream Harvest Sale price. .... POO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
HORDE OF NEW DEALERS IN SENATE
sive, insures fairly complete ad ministration control.

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

1a os Rn E % zsxTH p MANY NEW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Knox, New York, signed an order re-
quiring New York superintendent Of
insurance, as Rehabilitation of company
and so trust companies and mortgage
companies, to show cause why this
company, Greyling Realty Corporation
and National Realty Management Co.,
should not be declared insolvent and
receivers In equity appointed.
United-Carr Fastener Corporation
Declared Q dividend Of IS cents; on
January is, q disbursement Of 10 cents
q share was made.
Sun Oil Co.-During year company
invested $6.250,0 in expansion and
rail improvement without bank loans
or sale of securities.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Janu-
ary net operating income $652,435 vs..
$536,116 In January, 1888.
Central Railroad Of New Jersey jan
uary net operating income $674,214 VS..
$288, ,075.
Pennsylvania Railroad January net
operating income $4,667 ,321 vs.. $3,-
517,359; Interstate Commerce Com
mission sanctioned proposed expeudi-
ture by company Of $3.50 900 to be
loaned by Public Works Administra-
tion for the purchase Of 100000 tons
Of rail.
Pittsburgh q West Virginia Railway
January net operating income SIS. .15S
vs.. $22,026. E.
Union Pacific Railroad-January net
operating income $685., ,0S4 vs.. $176,701
Virginian Railway January surplus
after charges $306,5eo VS.. $25S,895.
Butler Bros. 1888 net income tl,.
572,459, equal to 81 AZ common share,
Vi. deficit $2,084,620.
Fanny Farmer Candy. Shops. hc.,
Evening star., 1934-02-28
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Follow-
ing is today's summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
Gabriel Co. 1893 deficit $lsO,620 vs..
deficit $l07,93s.
Timken Roller Bearing Co.-Bearing
plants at Columbus and Canton, Ohio,
operating around SO per cent OF ca
pacity.
American Hardware Corporation
deficit, year ended January l, $26S. $40
VS.. deficit 81, ,348, ,480.
Walworth Co. 1888 deficit before
subsidiary preferred dividends $665 .879
VS.. deficit $l,306,573.
United States Leather Co. preferred
share earnings, quarter ended January
81, l3 cents.
Anchor Cap Corporation-Declafed
. dividend Of Is cents on common
stock; similar payments were made on
common In five preceding quarters.
American Safety Razor Corporation
Declared q quarterly dividend Of 81
on common stock; previously Is cents
was distributed quarterly on common
stock.
Hazel Atlas Glass Co.-Declared =
dividend Of $1.25; formerly paid 81
quarterly.
National surety co.-Fedsral judge
Evening star., 1934-02-28
STOCKS SELL OFF
|NLATE FURRY
Selling Virtually Wipes Out
Improvement Recorded
Earlier in Day.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February ga last
hour selling furry virtually Cancelled
the improvement recorded In a quiet
early upturn in stocks, today. Selling
appeared first in the rails. New York
Central and United States Steel yield
ed nearly a point each. Advances of
about a point were erased by Ameri-
can Smelling, Southern Pacific, Mont
gomery Ward and United Aircraft.
The close was somewhat irregular.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares
Shares Of United States Smelling
got up 3 points and Union Pacific
and Du Pont advanced about 2 each
There was a revival in the amuse-
ment issues, with Pathe, Paramount,
Warner Bros. and Loew's firming
fractionally to around point. Sim
liar advances were shown by United
States Steel, American Smelling
Chrysler, General Motors, Montgom-
cry Ward, Sears -Roebuck, American
Can, Santa Fe, New York Central,
Armour, United States Industrial Al
cohol. Goodyear, United Aircraft
Douglas Aircraft, Bethlehem Steel,
Western Union and American Tele-
phone. The oils and utilities i'm
proved slightly.
Indications that the authors Of the
Stock Exchange control bill would
agree to notifications bolstered Wall
Street sentiment, although there were
some skeptics who still feared thar
drastic Federal regulation, instead Of
fhe IaciraI xryo,,lI hn bn
outcome.
While the strike situation was a
trife cloudy, the consensus was that
administrative forces would not per-
nit any serious developments to i'm
pede the march toward recovery.
The silver contingent was given Z
small thrill by Washington advice
that Cuba would be allowed to buy
some $20,000,000 of the metal on
credit through a proposed new Amer
ican export bank. 1t was recalled
! that the republic last year purchased
similar amount here on q bid from
the Chase National Bank. If the new
deal goes through, it was assumed
that the regular market price would
be paid.
Worries over the effect on business
of a curtailment of c. w. A. work
ers were somewhat abated by word
that President Roosevelt and his ad-
visers had drawn up new plan for
relief and unemployment which will
go into operation as the C. w. A
gradually is liquidated between now
and May l.
The Commerce Department report
ed a continuation in January of tbs
favorable foreign trade trend Of the
rast several months, with exports up
/ more than s50,000, 900 over the CORE
! spending 1888 month.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

1888 common share earnings $1.85 vs..
$1.12.
Pender (DaviO Grocery Co. 1888
class A share earnings SAT VS.. 18
cents.
Granite City Steel Co. 1888 COM
mon share earnings 81 90 VS.. S cents.
North American Co-Power pro-
duction Of system in week ended Feb
ruary IS was e6,500, 900 K. W. h., or
within about 10 per cent Of record
weekly output reached In December.
1929.
American Chain Co., Inc.-Com-
pany Is operating its plants making
Weed and other tire chains "a hours
daily to meet q, demand that already
eQualed that of Winter Of l917-18.
United Verde Extension Mining Co.
1888 net income before depletion
was 81, 1,062, $40, equal to $1.01 . COM
mon share vs.. deficit $7l7,983.
Standard Oh Co. N. J.-Company
announced an increase Of " cent q
gallon in tank car kerosene prices.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. February % P-Fc =
eign exchange steady Great Britain -
dollars. others in cents:
Great Britain demand 506ia: cable. .
5O6iz: 6O-day bills 5.O5lz: France de-
mand. 6.5?; cables 6.57; Italy. demand.
S.65l4; cables S.65l4.
Demands.
Belgium. 23.oa; Germany 80 60; Hol-
land. 61 IL Norway. 25.47: sweden.
26.14: Denmark. 22 264: Finland 227
InominaD: Switzerland. 3e26; Spain.
1885: Portugal 4.65 (nominaD; Greece,
Czechoslovaiia 4'is (nominan: Yuso.
(nominaD Rumania. j .O3 (nominaD; Ar
tnominaD Toxic. 5000; Shanghai $3.50:
Honekons 80 37i2: Mexico City (silver
reso). - 90; Montreal. in New York.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February 2s R,.-Butter.
Bliss; steady; creamery. extra (S2 score. Z.
S6i7: other grades UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 144.3 800: hrm: state, vhole-milk
mats. held average run. 15f7a16; other
Grades unchanged
Egss. 3s $50; unsettled: mixed colors
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts. Islsa2n: standards and ccmmer-
cial Standards. 17s4a1s: frsts. 17Na1.i.a j;
16a164: dirties No. /. AZ pounds. 1874;
average checks. 1874
Evening star., 1934-02-28
POTTERY BUYING STARTS.

NEW YORK, February 2S R.-
Buyers were active at the opening Of
the buying season for decorative home
placed for March and April delivery
with popular-priced merchandise
forming the bulk Of the purchases.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. February % R.-can
money steady; l per cent all day.
Time loans easier: 90 days-4 months.
A-l: 5-6 months. lH-1h per cent.
Prime commercial paper. IA
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. February ce R.-Copper
quiet; electrclytic spot and future, e Tin
future 52.12 Iron quiet. unchanged
Lead steady; spot New York. 400; East
Ct. Louis, 500. Zinc dull East et. Louis
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Previous 2:
c-1934 Stock ana 8
High Low. Dividend Rate. A,
11h 6ss Adams Express. -.
so Is Adams-Millis d..
11A 7t Addressograph. 80.
9ss 6ls Affiliated Prodt60c)
1864 95la Air Reduction t3)..
231s 2O1s Alaska Juneau t75o.
5h 31s Allegheny Corp.
14ss 57a Alleg Cp pf $40 WV.
1914 SIS Alleg Cp pf sA0 WV.
121s 5A Alleg Corp XIV.
160a4 l44 Allied Chem t6).
23st 16ta Allis-Chalmers. ....
20ls 12s4 Alpha Port Cement,
50a. Ala Amerada 'orp t2)..
SO 251. Am Ag Chem tDeO.
% 14l3 Am Bank Note. 80.
12% Ia Am Beet Sugar.
81 Asa Am Beet Sugar pr.
3s % Am Brake Shoe soc.
107 96 Am Brake Sh pf 90
1878 94ls Am Can 20. ........
33.s 23A Am Car & Foundry. {.
12k 6la Am Chain. ........,
SO 46h Am Chicle (3.....
Ga 3as Am Colortype. .....
62la 47a. Am Comcl Alcohol. +.
S 2as Am Encaustic. .....
1874 7s4 Am & Foreign Pwr.,
25 IL Am G. For Pw f(6).
80 II Am & For Pw POD.
171a 9s4 Am q For Pw I'd pf.
22ss 1714 Am Haw Stship ID.
101a n. Am Hide & Leather.
40as 307s Am Hide & Leath pf
35as 26ls Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 61s Am Ice Co. ..........
IL 61a Am International.
1& 81 Am La France & F..
3Ss4 26h Am Locomotive.
II so Am Locomotive pf.
19al 13 Am Mach&Fy tS0c)
9ss 81 Am Mach & Metals.
27ss 1S Am Metals. ........
31s. 21 Am News (1h)....
12l4 SIS Am Power & Light.
26l. 1915 Am Pal IS pf1A).
297s 1873. Am Pal $6 pf11).
17ss 137s Am Radiator.
11712 111la Am Radiator pf 60
2SL 17l2 Am Rolling Mills.
47as Sc Am Safety Raz 3D..
7ss 3h Am Seating ........
%. | Am Ship & Com. 80.
5lL AIS. Am SIN & Ref. .....
1OS 100 Am SIN & Ref = pf
So 4Sa4 Am Snuff t3A).
26ls 1914 Am Steel Foundry.
4414 81 Am Stores (2)......
81 as Am Sugar 90. .....
1873. 15la Am Sumatra Tob. -.
1854 107%4 Am Tel g. Tel (9)...
S2ss 65M Am Tobacco t5).
s4Ia 81 Am Tobacco B 3d..
13 AS Am Type Founders.
2Sa. rs. Am Type Fdrs pf. :.
PIN 16s. Am Water Wks ~.
III. 1las Am Wooden ......
S3a. 61ss Am Woolen pf. 80.
145s 81, Am Writ paper pf..
l79s 1879 Anaconda Copper.
G4"4 10 AncnOT Gap toUC)..
SS1s 81 Anchor Cap pf 6h..
317s 26h Archer-Daniels ~.
112 10 Archer-Dan pf CO..
81 76h Armour Del pf t7)..
6A 4A Armour of Ill (A)..
3ss pa Armour of Ill (B)..
644 SIS Armour of Ill pf. 90.
Sss 3ss Arnold Constable.
3la | Associated Apparel.
lsL 1lh Asso Dry Goods. -.
II so Asso Dry G 1st pf. =,
73s. 54 AT& = Fe. .......
ssh 7Ols A T & s Fe pf a4.S0.
SAL. 80 Atlantic Coast Line
35l. 2SK Atlantic Ref tD...,
, 461. 35l. Atlas Powd (h50c).
ll1a 7ls Atlas Tack. .......
81 47s4 Auburn Auto co..
16 Z Austin Nichols. 49,.
561a 391a Austin Mich pr A 3.
1Os. 5as Aviation CorDtDeD .
Evening star., 1934-02-28
CLEAR|NGSL0WER
DUR|NCFEBRUARY
Bankers Expect Upturn to
Be Shown in Year,
However.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bank clearings in Washington In
the second month of the year were
lower than in the opening month and
also under the figure for February in
1888.
Clearings in the Capital totaled
S49,091 ,92434 in comparison with
s55,737, ,2s74s in January of this
year and $61 ,0l2 ,252 SO in February a
year ago. according to the reports
kept by Charles E. Bright, manager Of
the Washington Clearing House Asso-
ciation
Clearings in February always are
lighter than in January, holidays on
Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays
being one reason, and only 28-day
month being another. The weather
likewise slowed up certain activities
during the month, reducing the cir
culation of checks.
Cancelled checks for the first two
months of 1884 totaled Sl04, ,829, 1888,
in comparison with Sl33,579,54l 4l58 in
the similar period a year ago. 1t is
interesting to note, however, that the
drop in clearings in February COM
pared with January was considerably
smaller than the slump year ago.
1t seems probable that clearings in
February this year would have passed
the mark of year ago if the weather
had not been so frigid during much
of the month. The opinion is ex-
pressed by many bankers that the
present advance in business here and
all over the country means that clear
ings in the Capital for the full year
will surpass the 1888 total. They
look for an upward trend during the
next 10 months.
Potomac Power Calls Bonds.
The Potomac Electric Power Co.
has announced that certain OF the
issue of general and refunding mort
gage gold bonds, series B, paying g
per cent and due in 1858, are to be
redeemed on April l at a redemption
price equal to los per cent of the
principal. The amount called is $685.
100 aggregate principal, with the fol-
lowing serial numbers: