davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Post Installation
 Proves Impressive
Officers of Casper Davis, Jr Post lnducted Last Night
 in WatervilIe-Parade Precedes Ceremony

car escort and Robert CoSgriff, marshal and his aide, followed by the state department officers, rep resentatives of other posts, the Corp. Coyle drum corps, officers and colors of the new post and the entire membership.
 The line of march was up Thom- aston avenue and over Boyden street, down Thomaston avenue and over Chapel street, passing the home of the late Casper Davis, Jr., for whom the post was named and then to Sprague school for the cer- emonies.
 Mayor Represented
 Col. William J. Shanahan rep resented the mayor, who was un- able to be present, in officially greeting the post on behalf of the city.
 Preceding the installation was service consisting of the advance ment of the colors of the Water- vile post and those of visiting posts, and following the ceremonies Commander Arthur Dubois gave a brief address in which he des- cribed the manner in which the charter was obtained.
 An entertainment program, pre- sented under the direction of Ed ward Martin and E. Lester Platt, was followed by dancing.
 New Officers
 The officers installed are: Com- mander, c. Arthur DuBois; se- nior vice. E. Lester Platt; junior vice-commander, Ed ward Martin; adjutant,, Frederick F. Seidel; assistant adjutant, John A. Rogers; finance officer, John Marshall McMahon; assistant fi- nance officer, Alfred J. LaChance; chaplain, Edward Faber; service officer, Ralph P. Meyers; historian, Andrew W. Bell; athletic officer, George Goggins; Americanism of ficer, Clifford D. Northrop; ser geant-at-arms, Patrick Moriarty; and Robert Cosgriff, William Room ey, Joseph Kenny, Russell Ather- ton, and Dr. Robert H. Watkins, executive committee members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
JAPANESE MADE OFFER TO ENGLAND
(Continued from Page 1.)

 ering whether to send delegates.
 France would be expected to in sist that it's present 1.75 ratio, as compared to the 3 of Japan and the of the United States and Brit ain, should be increased. Italy would be expected to seek parity. with France.
 What Macdonald Says
 A declaration by Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald, called pa cihst in the World war, that dis armament is practicable only through international agreement, served today to emphasize that 16 years of peace have brought in crease, not decrease in ornaments. The labor premier, deserted now by his own party, told a brilliant gathering at the Lord Mayors din- ner last night:
 "Our experience has proved that in the worlds present state Of mind disarmament by example is not an effective way to reduce arms or to increase international conti- dence and strengthen peace. II be- lieve the best and last word in se- curity is international agreement to scale down national armaments, and the lower the scales the great CT the security" a
 Issues of Peace or War
 While Macdonald was speaking here, J. H. Thomas, Dominion sec- retary, MacDonald's old labor col league, said in speech at Derby that naval limitation negotiations being conducted here by Great Britain, the United States and Japan might easily determine the issues of peace and war. The two speeches were a significant pro-. logue to the approaching speeches, sermons and prayers in observance of Armistice day tomorrow, the 18th anniversary of the end of the World war, in which 1O,0OO,OOO men died.
 Macdonald, in his speech, adopt ed an attitude of determined optim- ism. 'The time has now come for reopening naval talks at London and Washington" he said. In reference to the British-American- Japanese talks here, he said:
 "A naval understanding that would eradicate useless and eX- travagant building would be one or the most conspicuous marks on the road to peace in our generation.
 Disappointed in Germany
 Macdonald spoke briefly of his disappointment that Germany con- tinued to isolate herself from the councils of nations. "She is not do- ing herself justice" he said, "and therefore others will continue to apply the acid test to all her dec larations of peace" Of the Saar plebiscite, to be held Jan. IS, Mac Donald said that the government has received statements which re- moved fears of disorders or that armed intervention in the Saar might be necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
ACCUSED OPERATOR
 GIVEN N0LLE HERE

A nolle for Joseph Paul. 32, ot Maspeth, L. l., on charge of on- erating while under the influence of liquor, this morning brought to an end case that has compli- cated the city court records since August. The nolle was entered without any testimony being tax en in court.
 Paul was arrested Aug. Ii after an accident, and gained several continuances. The last time the case was called in court, Paul was not present to face the charge and a n o h CT continuance granted. Nolles have also been given to two others arrested with Paul, who were held on drunkenness charges. - .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
SUSPECTED YOUTHS FREED BY POLICE

Three youths arrested last night at Linden and Prospect streets and held on suspicion of tampering witht an automobile were freed at police headquarters today. The three are George McNamara, 16, of 63 South View street. Fred Seidel, IT, of 56 East Liberty street and John Ritucci, IF of 394 Bald win street.
 Evidence against the three was considered so slight that they were not even presented in city court. but discharged from headquarters beforehand.
 The arrests were made by Police Driver John Moylihan and Patrol men Domenic Verrastro and Charles Nolan. who went out in an- swer to a telephone call that cars on Linden street were being ran. sacked. 1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
FIVE NEW ARMY
 RECRUITS SIGNED

Five new recruits for service in the United States army have been accepted 1t was announced today by Corporal Selden A. Washburn, recruiting officer in charge of the Waterbury sub-station.
 They are Claude Tucker, of Clapboard Bridge, Danbury; An drew Canto, 97 Carol street, Naugatuck; Paul Renne Martin. of Waterbury; Thomas Edward Buck ley, 8 Market street, this city: and Frank Ruzzclxi Ruzzy, of se Locust street, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
CUTTING LOOKS
 LIKE THE VICTOR

Albuquerque. N. M., November 10 - Although Representative Dennis Chavez refused to ac- knowledge defeat, Senator Bron- son Cutting appeared today to have won another six-year term in the face of a democratic landslide. Cutting led by 1.160 votes with only 13 of the states TIP precincts unreported. Complete returns from 759 precincts gave: Cutting 7S,- 5S1; Chavez 72.371; Chavez's ap- parent defeat was one of the few setbacks the administration sus- tained in last Tuesdays off-year elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
POCKETBOOK STOLEN
 FROM LEFTY CLARK

A sneak thief last night stole from Miss Lefty Clark of 4 Orchard street, Greenwich, a pocketbook containing $25, an aviation license and a number of keys and papers. The theft was made at the rail- road station, where the aviatriX was waiting to catch a train for New Britain.
 Miss Clark told railroad station officials that the loss of the license would prevent her from making a scheduled airplane flight in New Britain today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
BLIND WOMAN IS
 DEAD FROM FALL
Mrs Rose Valentini Fell Down Stairs at Her
 Home in Naugatuck
Special to The Democratl


 Naugatuck, Nov 10.-Injuries sustained in a fall three weeks ago are believed to have caused the death this morning of Mrs Rose Valentini, 69, blind for three years. at her home, 31 High street She succumbed at a. m.
 The. deceased fell down a cellar stairway at her home, the door of which had been left open, sustain ing a broken left arm and internal injuries, which are alleged to have caused her demise. She was a resident of the borough for a quar- ter of century, coming here from her native country, Italy, when young woman.
 She is survived by her husband. Joseph; two daughters, Mrs Mary Marinelli and Mrs Santa Pistarelli: and two sons, Eugene and Otto, all of Naugatuck. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
EZRA PROFESSOR TO
 DISCUSS FARMING

..Part Time Farming in Connec- ticut.' will be the subject discussed tomorrow night at the South Wa terbury Federated church by Pro- lessor IT. Daniel Darling. pchief stat'stician in the Hartford office of the TERRA rehabilitation depart ment. The lecture wifi begin at 7:3O o'clock and the speaker will describe the methods. plans 3and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Impressive ceremonies last night marked the installation of officers of the newly established Casper Davis, Jr., post, American Legion, of Waterville. The exercises at the Sprague school gymnasium were predeced by parade through the principal streets.
 The charter was presented by Arthur Baldwin of Milford, state commander of the Legion, while Walter Angle, past commander of Corp. Coyle post, assisted by Fen ton Niver, chaplain, conducted the opening ritual services.
 Parade Held
 Leading the parade was a police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Other members include Dr M. J. Lawlor, George Grady and Dr Ali fred Finn. all of Waterbury; Attor- ney Eugene O'Sullivan and Dr Clement Kennedy, both of Torring- ton: Dr Walter Reilly of Nauga tuck; and Professor Joseph Ma loney of the Canterbury school. New .1Dford.
 The present officers of the eluH are in addition to Attorney Mona gan, Cornelius r. Maloney, vice. preside ent; Attorney Maurice F. Wrenn, secretary and treasurer.
 The club is planning to hold an informal dinner during the Christ mas holidays at which the Water bury boys now attending Holy Cross will be given a reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
FIREMEN CHECK
 BLAZE IN AUTO

Two alarms from Box .271, for an automobile fire brought three companies of firemen last night to Fulton Park avenue. The blaze. in a car owned by Paul Reed. was checked in a few minutes by the firemen.
 A false alarm from Box 1216. at West Main and Willow streets, found six companies responding. There was no fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
SPECIAL. MASS FOR WOMEN OF OAKVILLE
(Special to The Democrat)

Oakville, Nov 1O.-Tomorrow will be women's communion Sum day at St Mary Magdalen's church and all women of the parish in ,cluding the Children of Mary will receive the sacrament at the g o'clock mass. Men of the parish are urged by Rev Leo Finn. pas- tor, to attend some of the other masses leaving the 9 o'clock mass open entirely for the women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
By ELMER c. WALZER W1,,ttx.l Elw~>Sa LHrouofoI Edifnrl


 New York, Nov 1O-(UP)- Stocks added fractions to 2 points to their substantial gains of yes- terday in today's short session.
 Volume continued relatively heavy. Sales in the first hour to- tailed 330,000 shares, against 311,- 900 for the entire session last Sat- urday.
 Two important developments helped the list sustain the recent gains. The outstanding one was an order for 57 streamlined electric locom otives by Pennsylvania rail- road. Baldwin. General Electric, and Westinghouse Electric Will participate in construction of the engines which will cost in the az gregate around $15,000, 1000.
 Another item of a favorable character was declaration by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
MIssoURIANs TO HUNT DUCKS

Jefferson City, Mo-(UP)- Game and fish department officials estimated that 10000 hunters will purchase federal stamps during Missouri's duck hunting season. Ducks may be shot ecery Friday, Saturday. and Sunday until De- cember 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
DATE FOR HAIRDRESSERS

Announcement was made today of the instructors examination in hairdressing to be held Tuesday, November 20, at 9:00 p. m., at the State Trade school, Washington street. Hartford. Applications must be submitted at once. The examin- ation will be held under the direc- ton of the Hairdressers and Cos metics' com mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
IS SPADES DEALT TO STUDENT

PhiladeIphia-(UP)-William C.. Bradbury. Swarthmore college stu dent, was dealt IS spades in a bAdge game here. He bid seven spades. The c:i.ds were so distribu- ted that his opponents would have been set only two tricks had they bid seven no-trunnp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
MONACAN NAMES
 H. (. COMMITTEE
Atty I. s. Sullivan Heads Executive Group - lfl=
 formal Dinner Planned

Attorney Walter Monagan, presi- dent of the Holy Cross Alumni club of the Naugatuck valley today announced the members of the ex- ecutive committee of the organiza- tion. It is headed by Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
BY ELMER c. WALzER

New York. Nov. 10-OP)- Prices on the New York stock ex- change advanced this week as bus theses picked up slightly. Commod- ities gained, and bonds were firm except United States government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
investment Trust Quotations G. T. CULHANE O.. INC.
 6S Center Street

Amerex Holding Corp 12A 12& American F u ders
 Corp 6% pfd...... 14s 16h American F o u n ders
 Corp 7% pfd...... 15 171a American & General
 Secs A ......... 5 American & General
 Secs Corp $500 pfd 39 Al Assocaited. N ti nal
 Shares ........... Az 5A Associated Sta ndard
 Oil Stocks ........ "A 51a British Type Investors
 Class A .......... 40 .65 Century Shares ......19.S4 21.33 Diversified Trustee
 Shares B ......... 6& Diversified Trustee
 Shares c ......... 2.S5 S.15 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ....."... As As Dividend Shares .... 1.1S 1.3U Equiyt Corp of Del Fixed Trust Shares A 7.s9 Fixed Trust Shares B 6.51 Incorporated Investors. 16.40 17,63 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6% pfd ....... II 15 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6*To pfd. ...... II 15 Massac chusetts I n ves-
 ors Trust ....... .1S.40 20.00 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.24 ond International Sec A com ........ A c ond International Sec 6% pfd ...... 26 29 Spencer Trask Fund. HAY 15.S9 Trusteed N Y Bank Shares ..... 1.Z5 l.4V Twentieth Cen Tr... 1.45 Twentieth Cent Shares
 B ........ 2.5O 2.so. U s Flee Light & Power Shares A... II 11h U S Flee Lii hAt X
 Power Shares B. ... 1.61 Ill U s & British Int Co $3 pfd ...........
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan.
 As 19k1 ..99.26 99.50
 s's 1852 .s7.ss ss
 aN's is4s ........s4.25 s4.27'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

{. Unemployment In New ssealand has dropped 15 per cent in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Pearl & Co. Tel. 4-3lS1

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

The womens clubs of the city are sponsoring
movement to have the principal unpaved streets oiled
next spring and judging by the enthusiasm with which
they are going into the campaign, we predict that
they will put it over with votes to spare.
If early estimates be relied upon, the cost
will be so nominal compared with the benefits that it
is odd the job wasn't done years ago.
1t is the same with many other things that Red
wood Falls needs and should have: brighter lights
many streets street MARKERS signs roads at some
distance from the city to guide tourists here,
polling places at general elections to mention
few.
The heavy fire loss at St. James last week was
another warning all cities to keep fire equipment in
tip-top shape and take every precauton against fire
hazards Not that the st. James department was lax
in any sense Sometimes precautions and eff
Gent departments do not prevent losses of life and
property.
SCOOP-Thanks to the good nature of Ted
,Balko The Gazette this week offers glimpse into
the personal fan mail of the national champion Ever
wonder how it feels to be celebrity? Imagine get
ting dozen such letters in one mail.
When Thanksgiving is over it's time to start max
ing out that Christmas shopping list.
This is the season of drives for worthy causes
Do your bit and enjoy that big hearted feeling.
Times are better, especially for the smart buyers
who are reading the ads and profting thereby.
If you imagine you haven't anything to be thank
full for think back two years and decide over again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Farewell Party for
JOhnSOnville Men

Johnsonville- Roland Klante and
Henry Miller left Thursday for Long
Beach, California where they will
seek employment. Tuesday evening
a farewell party was given in their
honor at the parental Charles Klante
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick and
son were visitors at the j. E. and
Henry Grabow homes at Morgan
| Saturday.
Mrs. George Giesler and daughters,
Luella and Esther, visited at the Err
win Bruins home near Lucan Tuesday
afternoon.
Special services were held at the
Johnsonville Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday, Friday and Sun
day evenings. Rev. Mettam, district
superintendent was the guest speak
err.
Joseph and Roman Fidler accom-
panied Emil Rudenick to Redwood
Falls Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Timm were
shoppers at Redwood Falls last week.
| Miss Esther Giesler was a dinner
Lucan Sunday evening.
|
Albert Bittner home Sunday after
noon: Joseph, Roman, Peter and
George Fidler, Rongvald Forde and
Alfred Steffen.
ROLAND and Mildred Klante and
Lamberton Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Meierbachtol
and Rev. Mettam were dinner guests
at the Wilbur Bittner home Thurs
day. In the afternoon Rev. Meier
bachtol and Rev. Mettam visited
other families of the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Timm and
family and Mrs. Moritz Timm were
| visitors with relatives at New Ulm
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Hansen of
La Toilet visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Hartwick and fami-
ly Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto were
Sunday dinner guests of friends at
Marshall
The Misses Esther and Florence
Giesler, Frieda Siedschlag and Leon
ard Giesler and Donald Haag were
dinner guests at the j. England home
at Balaton Sunday.
! Visitors at the Wilbur Blttner
home Wednesday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Doe, Misses Esther
and Luella Giiesler and Frieda Sled
eschlag, Leonard and Raymond Gies-
Ter, Joseph, Roman, George and Peter
Fidler and Donald Haag.
Miss Myrtle Bitker of Vesta was
weekend guest of Lorreen Bittner
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bittner in Johnsonville.
Miss Ora Krengle is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of her parents who reside near JEFF
fers.
Miss Lorraine Schmiesing of Re-
we're spent several days at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmiesing, in Johnsonville.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde and son
and Rongwald Forde attended the
supper at the English Lutheran
church at Redwood Falls Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick
and son. Merlin and Milton Hartwick
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Maker home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

Miss Edith Jeckel spent the week
end in the Twin Cities where she at
tended a All club banquet.
John Bolle spent few days in the
Twin Cities last week.
Miss Florence Giesler who is en-
pioyed at Lucan spent Sunday at the
parental George Giesler home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

There were 1876, 255 individual farm
units in Minnesota in 1880, the aver
age size being 167 acres. Only two
per cent Of these farms exceeded 500
acres, &c per cent were less than IT'S
acres and 80 per cent were less than
100 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
UNION ENDORSED BY
SEVEN OIL FIRMS
Agreement Is Reached With
Filling Station Workers.

A victory for peaceful labor ne
gotiations was claimed today by
Filling Station Attendants Union,
local No. 1890, an American Fed
Grafton of Labor affiliate, following
Endorsement by the local last night
of an agreement reached with seven
ma jor oil companies here.
The agreement, worked out by
union heads and company officials
with the aid of a federal depart
ment conciliator. actually was
reached last Wednesday, but waited
the unions Endorsement last night
to become effective.
The concessions granted are COM
plete union recognition, a Six-day
week. Christmas of, 81 month
uniform expense. tests under union
supervision to eliminate stop-losS,
payment of fidelity bond premiums
by the companies. seniority rank
ing and a committee Of union men
to represent a discharged employe.
The agreement is effective for six
months. 1t does not include the
unions closed shop demand.
The companies involved are
Standard Oil, Shell, Sinclair, Pure
Oil, Perine, Phillips. Lubrite and
Cooperative Union agents in the
arbitration were o. B. Chambers,
local president, and B. c. Gantz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Case Against German Convict Clinched,
Bronx District Attorney Declares; Tell
Tale CleW Taken From House.
FOOTPRINTS MAY MATCH SLAYER'S
Marks Left at Hopewell Similar to Those of
Man Held, Federal Experts on
Case Tell Press.
BY DELOS SMITH
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept. 25.-nvestigators of the Lindbergh
murder claimed to have cnched their against Bruno RI
Haupmann today with discovery of the telephone number
and address the negotiator written closet
wall in the Hauptmann home.
Samuel Foley, Bronx county district attorney said
Hauptmann had admitted writing the tel-tae scrawl.
The telephone number and address were those of DR..
John F. Condon who delivered $4,000 money to
man believed to be Hauptmann.
The dramatic announcement that detectives in their tire
less search for evidence to break down Haupmann denial
of guilt had ripped from the prisoners home board on
which the notation had been written after federal
agents had the prisoner with footprints found out
side the Lndbergh home
Later it was announced at Foeys office that nails found
at the Haupmann home of exactly the type as the
nails used in making the ladder used blythe dnaper to re-
move the child from the Lndbergh home Previously the
lumber in the ladder had been traced to Bronx firm, which
at one time employed Hauptmann
Hauptmanns footprints reported by the United Press
in Washington dispatch early today were similar TO the
prints found the of the kidnapping and at the scene
of payment, experts decided.
DESPITE claims by Hauptmanns counsel that the defense
had been greatly strengthened by developments today Dis
c Attorney Hauptmann home
as the final link in an iron clad" case .., - ss,,,
connected Lndbergh bills
m ssTnp h @ egs in the nd6eh case
formal statement the Bronx county prosecutor an sad the .
built Wien said before was an on-ciad case
ead Bronx deecves' brought into
my office board taken d from closet IN % .d a en po the
board sedgwk s4 which was Condons telephone NUMBER
Admitted Writing Down Numbers
THE board was shown Hauptmann
that he had written the numbers on the board
closet door from which the $500
This most important evidence view Of the fact that It indicates
the who had paid the ransom
money" .-.-....,,. ...s...,u ...u 49,,
and indicated that the defense case had been greatly