davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
 KENTUCKY BOUND
Mrs Grace Stevens and Mrs Floyd Puntz on
 Vacation Trip
MIDDl .EBURY Mrs JOiIB lDelmDeys-- ssIltbgle A.6748

Mrs. Grace Stevens leaves today for A months vacation with her daughter, Mrs Floyd Prints and Mr. printx at their homo in John' son City, Kentucky.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Abbott 0f Babylon, r. !, are guests of Mr' and Mrs. q. Fred Abbott
 Mss Margaret Cox, former teacher at BFGdlcyvllIe school was married on Thursday morning. at tho Church of Bt. Aed1n in New Haven to Frank 0OekIer. Teach. CTS from Middlebury who attendyd were Misses Gladys Ahlgren, Ellz' Hbeth TaIiard, Mary McVerry, Ruth Montrose and Marion Hol' iand.
 Noryicos at the local churchea Sunday will Do as follows;
 Morning worship at the COngro' gationai church will Do at l0;4b, foV. Rowland will preach on mrak' ing Christ from the Cross." Therc will Dc Communion ct the morn ing service and reception of thFeo new members. Church school VIII be held at noon. Christian En' deavor members will attend tho ans nuai meeting Of the Pomperaua Valley union tn e0uthbury.
 Mass will be celebrated at tho Church Of Gt. John Of tho Cross ~ Q o'clock. Rev. John E. Ryan VIII De ceiobrafit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
French Military Court Is
 Sitting On Strange Case

Paris, June 90 -- (U.P.) = The days when Trenchmen animated pawns in A game played by stars behind the trenches, wefe recalled in poignant manner when c super tor military court met here to-day
 Tho question to De decided was whether the names of four men. Of the e3Fd infantry regiment, shot for cowardice because an officers pencil happened to light opposite numbers that represented their nanles, should Dc restored to hon. Orable status.
 Relatives have fought eyer since the ArmlstIce to correct what they called an injustice.
 IB August. 1918, the gsd infan. try, red eyed from loss Of sleep and worn out from C tour tn the trenches was relieved from its pos sitlOn near Bt MibieI, where Amer' icaD troops later scored c sreht vic'
 Someone on the stafg. in ( eha- teau miles behind, decided one company had peter go back to tbe trenches. The company was nlIfd lip with bOyN Of the 1915 class They fIsd hack. It was the night Of 0igust 90, There was net c squ1Fe yaFd on which there was not ( eoPpse," on officer testified teddy Star shells were bursting and ex' pbosIves whIned ovefheads An eF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
DEATH CHAIR IS FURTHER AWAY
 FROM VICTIMS
Mrs Anna Antonio Prays in Her Cell--Reprieve
 Until July 9

Ossining, N. Y.. June 30-(UP) --Crucliix candles burned in Sing Sing death cell to-day while Mrs Anna Antonio. her life dramatlcal. ly spared fo. the second tlme just before she was to de In the electric chair. prayed fervently for n per. mnnent reprieve.
 4 shaved spot on her head shaved to receive the death voltage of the chair which in all It's history has killed but three women, was hidden by q towel. She did not re- move 1t oven while she talked for whnt she thought was the last time with her brother.
 "Oh. thank God" the ?s.year. old mother breathed last night at 10 o'clock when Warden Lewis E. Lawes was notified that Governor Lehman had granted a second stay of execution. Sho was to have died at II o'clock.
 Tho first stay. granted 24 hours earlier. when one of two men nc. cused with Mrs Antonio of plot. ting the death of her husband to collect his insurance, made a last minute confession that tended to abs0lve her.
 The reprieves. delayed execution until the week of July 0. The two men sentenced 10 dcath with Mrs Antonio, Vincent Saetta and Samuel Feraci, were outwardly unmoved. Saetta. whose lith hour confcsiSon assumed entire blame for the murder, said only: II don't expect anything. I'm willing 10 pay the price,"
 Lehman announced from his home in New York that he would grant the stay to permit opportun. ity for filing motion for Q new frlnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

dor came for tho company to charge. Machine gun bullets from the German lines clipped the top of the trench.
 The officers gave the order and jumped to tho top Of tho trench. 4 few men followed. Some fell at once, All knew that to ch1rge was certain death. Those in the trench gtaycd there. Tine others turned
 The incident was reported. Back came an order from the chatcau to shoot one man lTi elch platoon
 Four mon of the little company were led out and shot by com rades. The nftb was acquitted bC. cause he said no was ono of those who followed the officers.
 ft appeared that the general Co c0nStDand. deciding lt would be un. necessary to give aii tbe company C hen ring. sent the order that the men should De chosen by Iot. one from each platoon.
 Officers of plat00Bs prepared lists with men represented by numbers, They drew crosses opposite I've numbers, this choosing candidates for the firing squad.
 Officers Gs the court martial suid later they did not know the men they condemned were chosen by Iol, or they would not have oEdefs cd them shot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PRINCETON PLAY
 BELL CITY TEAM
Locals in Road Game To. day--Annie Gwlym
 Succumbs
WATERT'OWN
iMprcslm,ndPnt--A lt lpciAnH IshOnP WMtPPtOWD 9DO

Members of tho Princeton base' ball tenn are requested to meet at Sulllvan's drug stprc on Main street this afternoon at 1:i5 o'clock to lcavefor Bristol baseball field where they will play tho Bristol CcltIcs. The game will commence nt 2;30 o'clock.
 In the Churches
 St John's-Itov Cornelius Teul. ings. pnstor. Masses will Dc at [, s and 10 o'clock in Watertown, and nt il o'clock in Bethlehem.
 Episcopal pr Thomas Cline, pastor. Holy communion will De given at S o'clock. There will be no Sunday school session. Morn Ing service and sermon VIII Do ht ii o'clock.
 Congregational and Methodist Joint service. Morning service and sermon will bo at ii o'clock nt tho Methodist church. Ilcv William Daviiy will be tho preacher.
 Miss Annie Gwlym of Man street died yesterday morning at st Marys hospital, following m operation performed about two weeks ago.
 Shu is survived by hvo sisters, Miss Edith uwlym, Miss Minnie 0wlym of Watertown, Mrs Her. bort Bnssctt, Mrs Fred smith nnd Mrs sjudson Harper, all of Water. bury.
 Funeral arrangements will De announced later.
 The regular meeting Of Colum- bln lodge, Knights Of Pythlns. wne held Thursday evening. Tho fol- lowing officers were elected. Chan. cclIor commander. William Bailey. vice chancellor commander. Will liam Lindsay; prelato, Glenn DuH. tin; master at work, Arnold Cook keeper of records and seals, Hnr- old Booth, master at arms, Robert Cook; inner guard. Wellington; outer guard, Charles BOglc; repre-. sentative to grand lodge, Peter Lund and alternate, L. r. Mat t00n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
TWO SOUTHERN
 BOYS w FINAL

Country Club, Cleveland, O, Juno 30--tUP)--Two southern youngsters fought it out over sun- baked Country club falrways today to decide which should tako the National Intercollegiate Golf cham. pIonship down 0t Dixie
 Under . broillng sun. Charley Yates of Georgia Tech and little Ed White of tho University of Tcxns had fought their way to the tinals from an original feld Of i22,
 Yntcs entered tho finals at the expense Of ills friend md team. matc. Frank T. Ridley. from whom hc took a comparatively c1sy z md c victory in the semi.iinnls VestGrdaY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
SUNSHINE ORDER
 ARRANGE SUPPER
Society Picks July IS for Cafeteria Fete at
 RcfOrmatOry
CHESHIRE NEWS COrrypt.A,,palpDi---(iWsinv Cnlucci
 eSl,Onc B1N

The annual cafeteria supper and motion picture show of tho Sun shine society has been announced by tho president, Mrs C. II. Chap. man. for Wednesday night, July IS. Tho supper will be served on the reformntory lawn at c o'clock. and tho pictures will Do shown in tho reformat0ry auditorium at <. The committee in charge has nr' ranged to have shown at that time Little Miss Marker" and Tt Hnp' pened One Night". also q Walt Dis' ncy picture.
 Miss Betty Bristol attended the shower in the homo of Mss Mnu' reen Booth. in Short Beach. given in honor of Mss Mary Jones, whose marriage takes place to-day.
 Miss Thelma Jewett and Miss Nancy iiogarth left Sunday for Pomfrot, where they are attending q conference Of Young Peoples Fciio wshlp group. They will re-. turn Sunday
 Lieutenant Gordon K. Parks of the Signal Corps. hnB been ordered 10 Camp Dcvens. Mass, for a two weeks tour of duty.
 Ralph Durand md Frank Star Der of Lipdenhurt. L. |, were guests Thursday of Mir and Mrs H. II. Rinkc.
 Mir and Mrs Carleton E. Bar. din ma daughter. Priscilla. ar0 the guests Of relatives in New Bedford Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
OF
 JAPAN COLLIDE

Tokyo, June. sO--(UP)--Fos was blamed today for . collision between two destToyers during go. crot maneuvers of the Japanese navy which cost sIx lives.
 T'he destf0yers Ipazuma and Mi yukl arrived at sasebo navai base under tow today. Both vessels were badiy 0afiiaged TheIr wa. ter tikht buikhsads had kept them
 The collision occurred of Quei y,aFte island at e.06 D n. yester' day, the navy department ai. fOuneed. Tho fnazufDa appenFed suddenly out of the fog tO the off. eeFs on the bridge Of the Mlyuitl and rammsd her before they could 5linDeuvoF
 Three men or the Miyukl and 0ns man on inc inaEuma, woFe killed instantly. Two Mlyukl aea men were thrown 0vprbuar6 and lost, Mach destroyer carried c crew oe eig men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

(continued rom Page i.) have in their possession Crows Ford roadster which the. missing man abandoned after hts scnsa' tl0nai shooting.
 Sheriff Jameic under tho duties of his office ns sheriff is instructed 10 gerVc the attnchment papers upon Crow because no is defend. ant in the action. Hc is lnstructed Co make dlllgent search. That would indicate that tho ofiicial would Do obliged to tramp through the WOIcOtt woods in the section believed to Do hiding Crow.
 Service VIII GO On
 Attorney 0uIifOilc said that if Sheriff Jamclc Is unsucccssfu' m locating Crow, service Will Do made upon him by inserting the notice of tho suit In the ncwspa. pers, which is considered legal in court actions.
 The civil action alleges Crow wljfuIiy and wantOniy and without pr0yocati0n killed Julius Karyaus. kns at WOIc0tt ID the afternoon Of June g4. The suit is rcturnable to the cOmm0n pleas court the first Tuesday Of August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
TRUST
 AVERAGES PRIMER

New York, June 30--.Tho Invest ment companies common stock in. dex held firm during the past week. as evidenced by the averages coni' piled by leading brokerage firms. The average for the common stocks of the ten leading mnn1g6- ment com panies, influenced by the 'sveragc factor. stood at 1925 dS Of the close June 20, compared with 1909 on June 22. The average of the leverage stocks stood 1t f4.s7 as of the close June 20. com. pared with 14.G3 at the close vD June 22. The average of the mu' tuai funds closed at fO.G0. com. pared witt tO.64 at tho close of the
 previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Juno 30.-(UP)--saies of spot wools in Boston during the past week were very slow, accord- ing to todays report the L. s. agri- culture department.
 A little direct business was trans. acted with mills through few Boston houses handling Texas wools, but tho volume of this trade was reported much smaller than last week. A few sales were closed on spot fieoces at steady prices.
 Quotations were unchanged on territory and other western grown wools even though these woola were not selling ut prices asked. numerous inquiries were made by mill buyers. chiefly for the purpose of keeping in touch with tho mar ket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
w aterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Conneetieu' Department of Agriculture
 8, p. Sions. local assnD
HDo,is, Mcclellan q Co.

FRUITS: Apples. western boxed 2.OO.2.5O bW, CRntnlOlpcs. western 4.OO-5.OOO crate: cl,crrics. sour 9,5O.g,7b crntc; piiPTWnts 3.OOs3.20 CiNtc; peaches 2.5O.2.7S crate; vNspbt'vrIcA. red .OB-.l8 W; straw berries 4.5O.8.4O crate: wntcrncI' Ons .45..5O cn.
 VE(E.TBLES: Asparagus No [ I,OO.t,2 dOZ, No I ,OO..76 dOz; j,eOUs, green .35. 60 bu, wax i.1O' I.95 bu; bets .2O-.8b ilOz. th.ct greens .3O-.4O bu: broccoli. bclld ,JO.. so bOx. loose .25..4O bu; cnb' bngc .25. 36 bOx; cAPPOtA .4O..DO 1Oz. CnuIIMOWcp t.OO.i.2b dog; eel. cry, hearts 1.75.2.25 dog; cuCuIn' bcrs 2.OO.2.75 bW; csclrOlc .25: 40 bu. knIe .35..5O bu; lettuce, lcc. Icrg ,gO..SO dog, head .2O".3O dOx, pOipainC .15..2O dog; onions ED. 2,5O bu; peas, native 1.25.1.5O bu. sItlDDcd.in 2.75 bu: peppers 2.2O. 2.7b crntc; potatoes. new 3.OO:S.gD bbj, old t.95.t 40 cWt; rndlslich .5Osf GO bm; phubnrb .2S-.3S dog; scnIiIOns .13..l5 dog: spinach 20. 40 bu; sguasIi. yellow .7b..Sb dog. green i..5.t.5O bu. tomatoes 2'OO' 2.5O tug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Com eggs lcr dOz.; NcWlnid Fancy ~ Special .3O..3i; Extrn .2S.3O; Gathered .25...7; NcwIatd MncdilD' .27; Special medium .26..27; Ex' tra medium .25..sO; western .fv..s5; i've fowl cOOlrcd .f6:.t7 ib; Iegl,orn .iS...i4 ib; broilcrs jtOchs ,2O..24 ib; Reds .f7..23 ID IegliOrn .t7..2i m; rOastcrs .2i..24 ID; dressed fowl .2s..25 ib, brOlicFs .gS..s2 D, rOastcrs .2S..Sa e..
 LIVESTOCK AND NEA r, Butcher stock, cOws .0e..O4 ID calves .D8..O7 m, meats, bgti .ii..iS Ib, vcal .fO..i2 %, laish .f7..2O 10, pork. l0ins .fJs.sO ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

exception made gain on dcclara. ton of . $2 dividend, one.half of which was earned. Another favor- able item for the carriers was an. nouncement of q s50,000.0OO Penn. gylvania railrond bond Notation.
 Oils hold well as did utilities. Communications slipped back ns did wet stocks and amusemonts. Sugars were active nnd strong, many making new highs. Gold miners were featured by n sensa- tional rise In the high. .prlcud Home stake which crossed 400. silvors were firm. Auburn broke to q record low in the motors and other Issues of tho group were de- pressed lntc In tho week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

cent of their Gncc value In the mar. z . '"'N' ""nths ngo aro now sell. ing at high premiums. Such m
 o.thl>h. la the intrinsic value of these securities In this short space of timo woul dbO literally I'm. possible. Of course, tho money market has had much to do with this situation coupled With the fnct that very few new Issues other than munlclpals have been avnil. able Co tho public. In addition, fcd- eral nnd state income taxes, from which municipnls are exempt. nro evry high. This, however, hns boen true for s0m0 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
ONE MAN BLOW

Washington. June 90. (UP)-- Another blow ht international arms traffic was struck today with proc. inmatiOn of an embargo against shipments of military goods to Cuba.
 Differing from the reeont cn. b1rg0 on shipments Co Paraguay and Bolivia. the new order by President Roosevelt allows ship. B,ents but only with the approval of the CMbnil ROXOrnment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
lay Session in Market for Many Years
Exchange Might Just As We'll HaUe Closed
Prices at Stand StiII-ere and There Special Issues
 Swing Into Some Sort of Trading

the previous close after early de- clines.
 Most activity of the sesslonu cen- tered around the metal group in such issues as American Metals and Ccrro Do Pasco. Automobile issues had relatively large turu- over. Steel common, National Dairy and American Telephone were among tho first ten in activ- itv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PAID BiI.L WITH SILVER

Montrosc, Colorado - tUP) = Seeking to encourage wider use or silver, officials Of e hardware com. pany here recently paid biii due a wholesaler with stack Of silver dollars weighing BIO pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Heat Marker Is
 Going Higher

The mercury began to rlsc once more cnrly thIs morn. Ing ns the heat wave sweep. Ing tllls part Of the country continued in full force. Yes. tcrtlay thc tOg.TnAFk was al. most reached. It hccnnN slightly cool duPlng the night but the rise was on once moro nt 2 e. nI. Thc temper. atuPcs shown on the Demo. crnt's recording thcrmOmctcr MerC;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
SHERIFF NICK
 JAMELE IN HUNT

(contlnued rom Page iJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

year is encouraging, he says, and although the farmers have been operating at a loss for the past two or three years he expects this year to at least break even or make a slight profit.
 Dr. E. H. Kaser is devoting most of his energies in the fur farming business to the breeding of cross foxes and is developing a strain that promises to be distinctive and that he is confident will in time be in great demand.
 Herman Wise, little more than II miles out on the highway, is one of the farmers who quit the business about a year ago ana who is starting in afresh. MT. Wise, who owns thirty-three acres of land, is starting in this year with thirty mink and two pair of blue foxes. He started originally in 1927 with mink and closed his stock out late in 1892.
 Poultry Is Raised
 Walter Anderson has taken over the Forsythe place of about sixty acres and expects to stock the place with foxes and mink from the Arctic Fur Farm in which he is already interested. MT. Forsythe recently killed off all his mink stock and has sent the belts to London. Starting in 1926 MT. Forsythe raised chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese as a side line to fur farming and furnished the market in Juneau with fresh poul- try. MT. Anderson has also re- newed his lease of Colt Island from MT. Forsythe and will grow garden truck and berries there during the coming year.
 Mons Anderson, across the Men, denhall River, thirteen miles from Juneau on the Montana Creek Road, has about 90 mink, 70 of which are breeding stock. He has 160 acres of patented ground with pen space for 500 mink He has a modern farm with his own electric light and power plant.
 Ranch Near Glacier
 In the shadow of Mendenhall Glacier, Arnold Reebes is the most recenJ settler to engage in the fur business. He has started with ten pair of blue foxes. His home is IA miles from Juneau and with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

among other things, provide for the same minimum selling price for each lumber grade at the point of manufacture, anywhere Tn the region. In supplying material over large section of Alaska this gives the Alaska mills an advantage due to their shorter haul and conse- quent lower freight rates to point of destination. Under the code the Washington and Oregon lum- bermen can not oounteraot this freight differential through cut ting the price at the mill. For many years the Alaska mills have suffered from the chaotic condition of the Pacific Northwest lumber industry which led the Washing ton mills to dump" lumber to Alaska mines, salmon oanneries, railroads and other large users at figure that did not include freight charges and often even shaved the cost of production. Obviously the Alaska producer could not profit ably meet such competition. The elimination of such practices is one of the best features of the lumber code.
 A third factor favorable to the business prospects of the local saw mills and timber camps in l934 IS the large amount of Government relief work that will be carried on in the Territory. Practically all of the relief projects make use of timber and some of them, such as the building of school houses and hospitals, require large quantitie: of it.
 Prior to 1929 the amount oi timber cut from the National For ests on the southern coast of tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

Territory bad been gradually in creasing until the average yearly production had reached 50 million board feet. Since the depression started the yearly cut has fallen as low as l9 million board feet but in view of the prospective betterments mentioned above the output should now start on the upgrade and regain its earlier posi- ton in few years.
 As mentioned above the manu- faoture of paper, rather than lum- Der, offers the logical use and greatest promise for the commercial forests of Alaska. These forests consist principally of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock. Both are excellent paper making woods but if converted into lumber the prod uot has to meet the strong compe- tition of Douglas fir from British Columbia, Oregon and Washing ton. On the other hand, Douglas fir is not used for high grade papers.
 Coupled with the adaptability of the timber for paper production these forests on the southern coast of Alaska have a number of other good features for paper making, Perhaps no other section of North America has water power resources so suitable to develop for the sole purpose of operating individual pulp and paper mills. The many islands which border the mainland coast of Southeast Alaska and the labyrinth of narrow navigable waterways among them make the timber readily accessible for log ging and provide cheap water transportation for the logs from the woods to the mills. The tide water location of the manufacture ing plants offers steamer transpor- tation to the worlds markets. The climate permits of a 9 to l0- month logging season and year long milling and shipping. The forests belong to the Federal Gov ernment and are managed by the Forest Service on the basis of sus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

in one mile of the glacier on the shore of one of the small lakes that abound in that district. MT Reebes, with his wife and three children, recently arrived in South east Alaska from the lower Yukon River and intend to make their home here in the future.
 MT. Reebes is loud in his praise of the work of the Forest Service in keeping the road open for the settlers of the district during all kinds of weather, and said that the Service is entitled to great deal of credit for the building of trails which will be used by tour ists and others in viewing the glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
Stimulated Logging and Lumber Manufacture Prac ticallv Assured for l934-Means Large Sales to Alaska Mines and Fishing Establishments
 Government Relief Work Also Helps

TTHE two dominant local indus \ tries, gold mining and fishing, have always determined the for tunes of Alaska numbering aotiv. ities. With assurances that 1854 will bring great improvement in these two industries 1t IS safe to say that logging and lumber manu- facture will likewise be greatly stimulated. The highest grades Of Alaska lumber, such as airplane spruce, go to the markets of the world, but these grades represent only the cream of the material produced and the great bulk of the woods output must find nearby user. For the most part this means sale to the Alaska mines and fish ing establishments. Only the manu- facture of paper can vastly extend the present world market for AL aska's timber products and this can not be looked for until general economic conditions are again stab iIized, but even in its present re- stricted state numbering is source of livelihood for many persons and the use of woods products by local individuals and industries of Alaska should be fostered by all who have the interests of the Ter ritory at heart.
 Another stimulating factor for the local timber industry IS the effect of the Lumber Code under the Recovery Act. The commer- oial forest area of Alaska is group ed with west side Oregon and Washington as lumber producing region under the code and is sub ject to the same rules governing such features as operating practice: and selling prices. These rules