davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

(Continued from Page 1) til Davis sails, could avoid the American charge that she had made further conversations at Lon- don useless. She would, in fact, be in a position to put the tech nical responsibility on America.
 Owing to the difference in time between London and Washington, Japan could wait until late Satur- day and deliver it's note after Da- wis had sailed unless his sailing time w as very late in the day. The exact hour of his sailing was not known by officials here to-day. Ja- pan could even wait until Monday to give notice and still do it dur ing 1894, which is her intention. Such diplomatic tactics actual ly makes little difference in the basic question of naval disarma- ment but at times are considered by a government to be politically important in supporting it's own position.
 Japan Says Saturday Washington, Dec. 26.-UP). - Japan's official notice of abrogation of the Washington naval limita- tions treaty will be delivered to the state department Saturday, Ambas- sador Hirosi Saito announced to- day. All other powers bound by the pact will be notified by Japan al the same time that the treaty will terminate Dec. 31, 1886. Apparently desiring to avoid technical responsibility for break up of the London naval conversa- tions, Japan decided to postpone delivery of her note to almost the last possible hour.
 When the note is sent to the state department Saturday, Norman H. Davis, chief U. s. representative in the London discussion, will be enroute home. In the Japanese view, that will mean that this country has taken the first action ending the London conversations although they actually fell through weeks ago.
 To end the Washington treaty in 1886 and free herself from its quota limitations, Japan had only until Dec. 31 to file notice of ab- rogation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
TEN WERE HURT
 IN AUTO CRASHES

Boston, Dec 26.-UP)-Ten persons were injured, four critical iy in two automobile accidents in Dorchester early to-day.
 Three men were taken to City hospital, where their names were placed on the danger list, after the machine in which they were riding truck a hyqdrant. They were John J. Brady, 27, Somer- vile, and John Murphy, 21, and Edward Mccarthy, 25, both of Bos- ton.
 Josephine Armeda, IS, of South Boston suffered a brain concus- sion, leg fracture and lacerations in a collision between two cars. Four others hurt in the accident were released after receiving hos. pital trieatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Weakness in Utilities Again Offset Rest of Marke
LINCOLN HOUSE
 PERSONNEL IDLE
Holiday Enjoyed as Staff Worked Sunday Prepar-
 ing Baskets for Needy

Lincoln House, ordinarily the scene of hustle and activity every day in the week, was unusually quiet today as most of the person. nel enjoyed a well-earned holiday. More than 1,500 baskets were giv- en out by the Mutual Aid and Lincoln House association and every employe of both departments at the Field street headquarters worked Sunday in order that no family on the list would be omit ted. Besides the food distributed by these agencies as part of their Christmas program the work of giving out food contributed by sev- eral other organizations was also done by their employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

(Continued from Page 1o "Limberg" pamphlet. began at noon, shortly after drawing of the talesmen had been completed. Present were Wilentz, his two as- sistants, Joseph Lanigan and Rich ard Stockton, and his special as- sistant, Former Judge George k. Large.
 twill the trial be postponed for any reason?" they were asked.
 ''It will not be postponed, except over Wilentz's dead body" a re- sponsible attorney replied.
 Judge Adams O. Robbins, who presided today over the panel drawing, indicated that he did not expect to sit with Justice Thomss w. Trenchard during the trial. Un- der New Jersey law common pleas judge often sits with su- preme court justice in murder trials. Judge Robbins said no arr rangements had been made for his attendance.
 Betty Cow important.
 Betty Cow. former nursemaid m the Lindbergh home and one or the states key witnesses, was SC cluded today, presumably at the home of Mrs Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs Lindbergh's mother. Brought to America from Scotland with the utmost secrecy and under an as- sumed name, the comedy Scottish nurse was spirited away from the press upon her arrival on the Aquitania. and declined to com ment on the case during the few moments she was seen on board.
 Miss Cow is important to the prosecution in the elaboration .of it's major theory of the Kidnapping. She Is expected to provide the link between the actual kidnaper of the Lindbergh child and the shadowy figure who took the coloners $50,OO0 from pr John r. Condon, in a Bronx cemetery.
 She will Identify tn esleeping garment in which she wrapped the child when she put him to bed on the night of March 1. 1892. She will also identify this garment as the one that wns returned. by way of Condon. as token" from the kldnapers and as proof that the Bronx extortioner actually pos sossed the Infant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Hl-Y WILL FETE
 FORMER MEMBERS

More than 50 former members of the Crosby Hi-Y club will gather tomorrow night at a dinner party sponsored by the present members of the organization at the central Y. M. c. A. building. Most of the former members are now attending colleges or preparatory schools.
 Lester Green, the Prospect sage. will be the principal speaker and guest of honor.
 The gathering has been made a part of the Crosby Hi-Y clubs an- nual program and has become one of hte most popular activities spon- sored by the organization. The din- ner will begin at 630.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
|ANNULMENT ASKED
 |OF MARRIAGE VOW

4 i '
 Annulment of the marriage of Minnie Alderman Gugliotti to Fibre Gugliotti, both of Waterbury, is asked in petition filed in supo- rior court today by the plaintiff. The annulment is sought on the grounds that the plaintiff did not have the consent of her parents, as required by law, to enter matri- mOny.
 The parties were married at Naugatuck Oct 23d, 1884, says the petition.
 In another petition filed in court today, Mabel Watson Morrow asks a divorce from James A. Morrow of Germantown, Pa, on grounds of cruelty. They were married Sept 19, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Composers Home May Be Memorial

Westerville, O.. Dec 26-- (UP)-The home of the com poser of Darling Nellie Gray" one of America's early popular songs, mRy become an Ohio memorial.
 Benjamin Russell Hamby composed the song while student at Otterbein college. It was a Civil war Slave tune which was whistled and hummed throughout the na- tion long before radio had replaced street singers in carrying melodies to the peo- pie.
 Mrs Daisy Custer ShOe- maker, Pittsburgh, gradu- ate of Otterbein, has enlisted aid of other graduates and of Hugh Fullerton, newspa- per cOlumnist. in a move tO place the house on Otterbein campus and furnish it with pieces of the mid-ninetecnth century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
ELDERLY WOMEN
 WERE RESCUED

West Acton. Mass. Dec 2G.--- (UP) Two elderly women were rescued down ladders and other persons were led Co safety when . ihrec'nlarm fire swept 2 i.2 story wooden dwelling here today. causing damage estimated Ai egO.. 00O. Susan LlitleIeid. S3. ana Mrs Frank Manzn. 70. were taken 10 Q hospital suffering from Hmoko . inhalation and burns after they were rescued. q. P. Littiefieid and hia 'g.yeRr old daughter. nHr- bnrn beenme confused in the smok, Tiled hHllWnv. bni were found ard ied oui hs fleemsn FcNsfni Oi here made fholf way out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, Dec 26 v (UPJ- Weakness in utilities on further government agitation for lower rates offset a sizeable list of fav- orable market items, including a sharp pickup in automobile pro- duction, and sustained high oper- ations in the steel industry.
 Utilities sagged after an initial decline and were fairly active. The Dow-Jones utility average was forced to a new low since 1882 and was only fraction from that low which set new minimum mark in the history of the average At today's lows, the utilities regis tered sharp declines from the highs of the year and sensational declines from the record highs made in 1929.
 American Telephone at it's low today showed a drop of $443,229,- O31 in value of all shares listed from it's 1884 high. From its 192s high of $310.25 share, the droI in market value amounted to $3,. 895.749.906. Consolidated Gas al it's low was down $331, ,384,717 fol wear and down $1,S9O,757,S23 from the 1929 high. Losses Of more than a billion dollars from the 1929 highs were noted in Colum.. bia Gas, North American and United Corporation.
 Losses in the utility section ranged to more than 2 points witf Consolidated Gas preferred the heaviest loser. Public Service o1 New Jersey equalled it's low. Amer. ican Telephone touched 101 1-2 of 2 IA before meeting moderate support.
 Automobile shares were firm and active. Buying was based or the sharp gains in production re- ported by the industry.
 Farm equipment shares were strong along with grains and other farm products. All grains closed higher. Corn featured with gains of 1 1-2 to 2 IA cents pushei Oats rose more than cent ana barley more than ? cents, while wheat was up fractionally. Cotton futures were about steady. Cotton seed Oil futures made new highs as Loard at Chicago spurted the limit of 50 points permitted in 2 single session. The latter followed hogs higher. Hogs top, price was S7.1O, the highest in three months on curtailed supplies following a sharp drop in temperatures in the west.
 American Can made a new high for the year at Ill IA and then eased to a loss on the day Several other issues made new tops including General Cigar. National Lead preferred A stock and Amer ican Machine & Foundry.
 The bond market was irregular in moderate turnover. United States government issues eased Railroad bonds were steady. For. eign issues were mixed with Ger. mans lower. Postal Telegram 5s lost a point in the concentrations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

said, promised that Sandbergh, now in Salt Lake City, and Sisk, in San Antonio, Tex, would return here as witnesses.
 Defense counsel indicated previ- ously that Sisk and Sandbergh were transferred from the New York area because of their knowledge of the Lindbergh case.
 Trial Start Confirmed
 Trenton, N. J.. Dec 26-(UP)- The murder trial of Bruno R. Hauptmann will begin, as sched- uled, on Jan 2, c. Lloyd Fisher, of defense counsel announced today after a conference with Supreme Court Justice Thomas w. Tren- chard and the attorney general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
sHARp CROP REDUCTIONS.

Boston, Dec 26-(UP)-Sharp decreases in the commercial apple and cigar tobacco crops in New England during 1894 as compared with the preceding year, and a surplus potato harvest were re- ported today by the U. s. agricul- ture department.
 The New England commercial apple crop for 1894 was estimated at 2,230,0O bushels compared with 6,117,OO0 bushels in 1893 and G. 525,000 bushels in 1892.
 The sharp decrease was attribut- ed to heavy loss of trees and dam age to fruit buds as result of the severe 1933-34 winter. Baldwin variety suffered severely, particu- larly in Northern New England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Testify for IIaup,mann

FIemIngtOn, N, Jl DOC yB-IUF' -J. Edgar HO0ver. chief Of the department of justice bureau Of Do. veatlgntiOn. has promised that two Of hle operatiyeH. Thomas Blak and Enoa nandberRh. Nill testlyf for lirunO fl. llnuptmnnn 1T thelr tes.' ilm0ny ls noaulred. Edward |. Reilly. chief 0f defenre counsel Nnld today.
 4 letter from Hoover issiiit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 MAYOR SATURDAY
Lithuanian Independ e n 1 Political Club to Honor
 City's Executive
BROOKLYN NEWS

Lieutenant -Governor-elect Frank Hayes will be rendered victory testimonial in recognition of the result of his recent state campaign by members of the Lithuanian h. dependent Political club at AS Green street Saturday evening Listed among the invited guests for the occasion are Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev John Kripas and Rev Adolph Gradeck, several city and state officials, and prominent professional people.
 There will be an excellent pro- gram of entertainment and danc- ing. John w. Stokes will prepare and serve the dinner.
 The arrangement committee in- cludes: Thomas Matas, president of the organization who will off, ciate as toastmaster, Sheriff John Jenusaitis, former Clerk of Court Attorney Albert N. Bronsky, John w. Stokes, William Shuknaltis. Daniel Stokes, Michael Krugelis, Frank Bainis and Anthony Oran- taS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
x. os H. to Hold Party

The New Year will be ushered in traditionally by members and friends of the Knights of Lithuania Monday evening at St Joseph's hall. A dinner program of dancing, en- tertainment and favors will be pro vided. Dancing will start at g o. clock and dinner will be served shortly before midnight.
 The arrangements committee is headed by Peter Lazauskas, as- sisted by Harry Kenausis, William Barranauskas, Frank Shuknaitis, Mary Orintas and Ann Atkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

A former resident of Waterbury, Joseph D. Peters, scE of Mir and Mrs Richard Peters, has been re- moving acquaintanccs in this city. The Peters family now reside ill Bridgeport. Mir Peters is n student at the Ohio State university, Co., Iumbus, O., where he is member of the freshman class of engineer ing. He Is also a member of the '.Thclta Kapp Phr' fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Local Clergymen Assist

In one of the many accidents recorded about the state yesterday, Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's church and Rev John Kripas, also of St Joseph's were of considerable assistance to family in Pennington. While proceeding towards East Granby, home of Father Kripas, they wit messed a mishap at breakneck curve when sedan skidded and crashed into a house. Both clergy men helped the family in leaving the premises after several other members of the family, sitting in the parlor, were hurt by flying glass and wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
MOHER FUNERAL
 RITES CHANGED

Tn the obituary column of the Democrats first edition it is stated that the funeral of Mrs Maria Lynch Moher of 191 Hillside ave- nue, would take place from the funeral home of Arthur ]. Lunny, Later arrangements provide for the funeral from the residence of the deceased. Time for the services will be announced tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
FOOTBALL STRIKE FAILURE

Liberty, Tex - (UP) - Liberty high school football players are not free to strike because officials refused to bear expenses arising from gridiron injuries The stu dents tried it--so school officials decided not to award letters for the 1894 season. The strike was called off and the basketball squad holds daily practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

I. d ng agriculturalists of France are demanding government assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
ATTORNEY GEN IS
 VERY EMPHATIC

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
JAPAN STALLED
 ON TREATY NOTE

tContinued from Page 1.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
CONVERSATION BETWEEN
 BYRD AND MOTHER HEARD

Douglas radio fans were thrilled last night to again hear Admiral Richard E. Byrd op the air talking from Little America after the sil- 'ence of the past few months oc- casioned by poor receptive condi- tions. Of unusual interest last night was hearing Mrs. Byrd in direct communication with her son from over the National network Very distinctly was every word from Mrs. Byrd and then not So clearly the Admiral's answers.
 Another lady, Mrs. Herman whose husband is with the expedi- tion, came on the air to speak to her husband but she was told that he was out on the trail and could not speak to her. She was in formed that he had a receiving sci with him and could hear her from where he was camped.
 Mrs. A. E. Goetz reporting ths reception stated that the time was about 6 o'clock last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
NATURALIZATION CALENDAR
 OF FAIRBANKS IS LONG ONE

Night sessions of the District Court for the Fourth Division be-
 fore Judge E. Coke Hill were held
 recently and the following people came up for hearing for final citi-
 zenship papers: Louis Lyken of
 Ladue Greek, Arne Lutro of Poor man, Hilda Olson of Flat, Karl Heinrich Wilhelm Ludwig Messer of Fairbanks, Giovanna Cantratto Vernetti of Fairbanks, Wihtori Aug ISisti Haapanen of Fairbanks, Nor man Frank Lott of Bethel Neil Henderson Corrigal of Bethel, Phil lip Laparriere of Flat John Julius Hultberg of Fairbanks, Inge Tryg-
 gested lTrigstab | of Fairbanks,
 Hans Peter Hansen of Fairbanks,
 Gustav Levi Larson of Fairbanks, Axel Epgstrom of Fairbanks and Olaf K. Furseth of Chatanika.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
ALASKA DAY COMMEMORATED

In remembrance of Alaska Day, Henry Roden, Juneau attorney, spoke to the Douglas High School students and the seventh and eighth grades yesterday afternoon. MT. Roden discussed the history of the Territory and conditions here today. The audience sang "Colum- bia the Gem of the Ocean" and America" led by Miss Pimperton.
 MT. Roden discussed Alaskan his tory from the day of the Bering Expedition down to the present day. He included brief history of both Douglas and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

making safe voyages, brought in 86,644 sea otters, 1,767 ,340 seals, IT, ,769 land otters, 15,112 silver-gray fox, 24.5S5 cross fox, 35,456 red fox, AS BOA blue fox and 5,130 white fox. V
 Although the price of the fur varied greatly, depending on the civilized port in which it was sold, sea otter brought from SIS to $50 skin in the fur market at Kiach- ta early in the TAOS.
 la Special Tribute
 Father Kashevaroff paid special tribute, to Emelian Basof, Michael Nevodehikof, discoverer of Near Islands: Andrean Tolstykh, dis lcoverer of Andreanof Islands; Ste phen Glottof discoverer of Fox Island and Kodiak; Illustrate Del aref, an early fur trader; Ivan Sol ovief, and Greassim Pribilof, Gis- coverer of the seal of Pribilof Islands. Hs2@lA}
 The speaker concluded by saying that he regretted stopping, because he was ''just getting warmed up,' but his time had been limited. r Alaskans Sing
 Today's meeting opened with two songs, interpreted by Monte Snow vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. R. J McChesiiey, "The Desert Song, from the operetta of the same name, and Alaska, My Alaska, the words of which were written by MT. Snow. Both singer and ac- companist were born in Alaska and { favored the meeting with theil music in cotnmemoration of Alas ka Day. l'ie a.e1 sliis 4'tii -H
 M. s. Whittier, secretary of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce spoke briefly regarding his recent "trip to the states f'2.i.' Dr. H. c .DeVignne introduced Dr. w. P. Blanton who recently arrived in Juneau and is associated With pr. DeVighne. In introducing Dr. Blanton. Dr. DeVighne saic that in seeking someone to lighter his burden he had picked a mar of suitable size in Dr. Blanton.
 The recently arrived Doctor as. sured the members that he already felt at home in Alaska, and that il reminded him of the Western Tex. as town in which he was raised
 H. J. Thompson, the new weather bureau chief for Juneau, was vel. comed by the Chamber
 H. L. Redlingshafer reminded tht Chamber of the coming Red Cros, Roll Call and asked for the usua support. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

make up for their lack of weight.
 Some of the veteran material in cludes Albert Stragier, who can play only the first semester, how ever; Glen Edwards, Dickie Xiii burn, Gerald Cashen, Bobby Feero, Gordon Mills and Frank Wilson.
 Girls who have had some ex- perience in basketball are Mary Pearce, Jessie Fraser, Alice Sey Betty Sey, Mary Loken and Jennie Johnson. Miss Pepoon, their coach, is also optimistic over the pros poets Tor the approaching season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS ARE
 GETTING CLOSE
New 4Si gns Are Seen at White House Harri-
 man Makes Address
Cconrrnaea trcn rage Coneo

dress in Memphis, said the real cure of the situation is the grad- ual decentralization of "our work CTS from the metropolitan areas and establishment of our people in homes with two or more acres Of good land"
 President Hartman said he saw
 hopeful signs of the Administra- tion's attitude toward business all
 though he declared there are still unfayorabIe conditions such as the uabaanced budget, strikes and drcught. e"t i0,l 5''ea E e"
 The tenor of Harriman's speech lis considered as significant bet cause less than a month ago Di- Irectors of the United States Cham
 Der of Commerce were seeking what many business men called "as 5ul ances'' on a publicly pro- pounded list of pointed questions to
 President Roosevelt which he re- fused to answer E' F0 9'trs i3'se s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
NEW REPOkT-CAhO OUT
 FOR WEEK PERIOL

Douglas school students received their first six weeks report cards yesterday. In the high school a separate card is distributed for each subject. These cards not only show the grade of the individual but of the rest of the class as we'll The grades also have new type of report card this year, al- though all their marks are shown on one folder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
COLLEGIANS BIG BONFIRE
 ATTRACTS FAIRBANKSANS $

The annual bonfire and festivi- ties following 1t held at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines recently under the auspices of the Freshman class, was at tended by 8 great many of the Fairbanks residents. The huge bon fire was a spectacular event and the festivities that followed most amusing. The students taking part appeared in the characters of well known screen actors. A dance held in the college gymnasium conclud- ed the festivities. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
H. L. FAULKNER BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP
 OF SEVERAL WEEKS

H. L. Faulkner; prominent local attorney, returned on the Yukon from a business trip on which he has been away for the last four weeks. Most of his time was spent in San Francisco though he stayed few days in Seattle and made brief trip to Los Angeles.
 In Los Angeles MT. Faulkner saw Dr. and Mrs. L. o. Sloan and their family. Charlotte Sloan, who was stricken with infantile paralysis during the epidemic in Southern California, has completely recov- red, he said. s''A's '''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
WAKE IKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

n ypu isA sour and sunk and the world lookG punk, don't swallow lot of ssits 6insrul yzter. oil, laSatiye candy or chevinS epm and sxpect them to make you suddsnIy sSSst and buoyant and full of sunshins. 1a Tor thsy can't do 1t. They only move the boweIs and . mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling k your liver. It should pour out two < vounds Of liquid bls into your bowels daily. ~l n this bns b not flowing freely. your food 1enn't dleest. It just decays in the boweis. Q9s blcata up your stomach. You have < thiek. bed tssts and your breath is foul. sskin oitee breaks out in blemishes. Your bss1 A1hss and you feel down and out. Your vhols Wstem is poieoned.
 ft t1ikes thoss good, old CARTrn,s LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ges these two pouhds of bile flowing freely and make vou iea ,snp and up~" They contain wonderf,i kefmisp. gentle veeetahle extracts, amszins vhsntt cones to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for O. fer. Little Liver Pnls. Look for the name Carterss uttis Liver Puls on the red label. Rssent \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
MRS. c. T. GARDNER TO BE
 HOSTESS TOMORROW FOR i TRINITY GUILD MEMBERS

Tomorrow after oon at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. c. T. Gardner will be hostess for the members of Trim ity Guild and their friends, at her home on the Highway.
 While the meeting is to be a social occasion, several questions of importance will be discussed and all members are urged to attend.