davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
PLENTY OF MONEY ! X. TO BATTLE WITH
 THE DEPRESSION
Over Six Billion Dollars to < Lick It in Coming
 Twelve Months

Washington, July 10 = U.P.)- The United States government has $6,67O,675, ,405 or $53 for every man woman and child in the country, available to fight the depression and provide relief over the next 12 months, the treasury reported to- day.
 The huge sum is exclusive of the
 normal $3,250, 1000, 900 cost of run- ming the government and is the emergency" or relief" money voted by the last two congresses
 left over after the record breaking peace-tfme expenditures in the fis- cal year ended last week. Treasury officials made public for the first time to-day their compila- tion of the total recovery" and relief" appropriations made by were at wide variance with con- gressional estimates.
 Including the last year of the
 Hoover administration, the treas ury reported recovery" and "re-
 lief'' appropriations since the start Eof the depression at $13,115,535,221
 of which $6,444,S59,S16 has been loaned or spent to date.
 This leaves $6,670,675, ,405 of "re-
 covery" funds expended, which,
 added to the $3,250. 1000, 1000 normal
 cost of running the federal govern
 ment this fiscal year, would carry total government costs this fiscal
 year to a peace time record of $9,-
 930, ,675, ,405. In the fiscal year end- ed June 30, last, total expenses
 reached peace time record of ST.
 100, 100000.
 Administration officials doubted
 to-day whether this huge sum
 could be poured out over the next I12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
BY ELMER o. WALZER TI-s&nI Hpw0ze TNsuan0iau Es<7tfnv

V New York, July 10-UP)-The stock market swung from it's nar- row rut of trading today as prices advanced and trading volume im- proved.
 It was not an ecstatic demon stration but coming with yester- days 320,000 share-the smallest in 10 years-in which prices were indefinite, today's market was cheering to Wall street. Volume went above 600,000 shares. A number of cheerful business factors served to aid the situation including:
 U. S. Steel Corporations report of 240,274 more tons in shipments in June than in May.
 Six months automobile produc- tion. as reported by the Automobile better than last years first half. Chamber of Commerce, 75 per cent Western rails benefitting early by heavy grain shipments. Two dividend increases. The one adverse factor came in omission of the common dividend by Columbia Gas & Electric corpo- ration because directors felt the tion of the company. This stock necessity of conserving cash posi- broke. The cotton market gained more than $1 bale. Rubber futures rose smartly. Wheat lost part of it's early gain but still finished frac- tions to more than cent bushel higher. Corn was more than cent a bushel improved.
 On the stock market gains
 ranged from fractions to more than a point. Several new highs were scored. Coca Cola, one of the consistently good performers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
STILL SEEKING ! JEWEL ROBBERS
Public Accountant Certi. fies Loss at Magnolia
 to Be S225,00O

Magnolia. Mass. July 10-(UP) A prominent Magnolia man and a Gloucester truck driver were to be questioned by police today in connection with Fridays $225.000 gem robbery at an exclusive Jew elry store here. The former was said to have connections in Boston, New York, Providence, R. l., and Miami. Fla, and to be familiar with the jewelry markets of the east. The latter was said to have been parked in his delivery truck outside the Hodgson- -Kennard & Company store at the time of the hold up, and to have heard one of the five bandits call the stores dog by itsfname. "Heinie."
 Authorities said this would seem to substantiate their theory that the robbery was executed by men familiar with the store.
 Information in the hands of po- lice today indicated that the loot already may have been turned ovtr to a "fence."
 Following the robbery, company officials evaluated the loot at $327.- TIT. A certified public accountant from New York, however, has set the value at "between $205,000 and $22S,000, but no more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
MODEL BOY HAS | :, BEEN ACCUSED
On His Honor as Boy Scout, He Denies the
 Serious Charge

Fresno, Cal, July 10-(UP)- On his honor as Boy Scout, Clay ton Stone, 14-year-old model boy" swore today that he did not beat and criminally attack his play mates mother, Mrs Bertha Blagg, 34. The small blond youth told po- lice Chief Frank P. Traux he had nothing to do with the mysterious attack on Mrs Blagg. Brilliant stu dent and model youth," Clayton was home and in bed the night of the attack, his parents, MT and Mrs Posse Stone, told police.
 Authorities who questioned Mrs Blagg said she appeared rational. She is unable to speak and in a serious condition. She was unable to recognize her two sons, Clark, IA, and Donald, 12, until Sunday when she partly regained consci- ousness.
 By written message Mrs Blagg told officers she awoke late Tues day night to find the boy in her bedroom.
 q just came in for fun," she said the boy told her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
State Police Were
 Called h To-day
(Continued from Page D

The troopers were at loss to explain Crows interest in the at tachment papers. What working of his mind could prompt him to come back to the scene for legal papers was a question that pug zled the troopers.
 Closer to Fugitive
 At any rate the troopers are closer now to Crow then they have been since the afternoon. of June "A when Crow shot down in cold blood the youthful Yuskis and the hired man Karvauskas.
 There will be no letting up un- til we get him." Lieut. SchatZman grimly said this afternoon as he busily directed the arriving troop CTS.
 Emergency Call
 The emergency call for all troop CTS of the state sent out this after noon at request of Lieutenant Schatzman makes the second time in the history Of the state that such command was ordered. Oddly enough it was Waterbury the troopers were ordered to the first time the emergency call was dis patched. Former Governor John H. Trumbull sent out the call as test to determine how fast the troopers could converge upon a given point.
 Wolcott this afternoon soon be- came the mecca of hundreds ot autoists who heard reports that Crow had been captured. i This afternoon soon began tc | compare with the afternoon and evening of June 24th, when troopers from barracks in the vii cinity of Waterbury began to ar | rive, along with motorists from , all over the Naugatuck valley.
 In the vicinity of the Yuskis home an ominous atmosphere was prevalent as the troopers, some in uniform, others in every day dress, arrived carrying dangerous looking guns and silently with determined faces headed into the woods. ,- State Police Chief Arrives State Police Commissioner An thony Sunderland of Danbury, chief of state police, arrived at the scene shortly before 3:30 o'clock this af- ternoon to- take charge of the man. Fhunt.
 The bloodhounds, late reports say, are coming from Darien, Or ange and town in New Jersey. The New Jersey hounds are being carried by plane to Ridgef1eld, Conn. where they will be placed in fast automobiles and with police escort car screeching it's siren, rushed to Wolcott.
 State police to avoid an occur renee like the last time the hounds were brought here, have roped off the entire area in which Crow was seen so the blodhounds can get a fresh scent when they arrive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Sforrs. local agent)

First native sweet corn of the season was brought in Monday to the Meadow street farmers mar ket. It was all early yellow corn put up 50 to sack and sold for $2.00 per sack, Most products were in light supply at the market and trading was quiet with few price changes.
 Snap beans were lighter in SUD- ply and higher. Green kinds sold mostly for 75 cents bushel, a few fancy for 90 cents. Wax went mostly for 90 cents to S1.00 per bushel, few for 75 cents. Tema. toes from nearby were light in supply and held firm, mostly $4.00 to $4.50 per basket. A few fancy went to $500. Other native vege- tables sold largely unchanged.
 At wholesalers southern new po- tatoes were weaker and lower. from $2.50 to $2.75 per barrel. Cantaloupes from western states were firm and higher, mostly $4.00 to $4.50 per crate with few as high as $5.00. Peaches were most ly Hiley Bellies at $2,50 to $500 per crate.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota- tiOns are based on sales of good merchantablc products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 Fruits: Apples, Va. Transparent 2.25-2.5O bu; black respberries. S.0O-6.OO crate; cherries, sour 2.75- 800 crate: entrants 2.75-S.0O crate; cantaloupes, western 4.00-5.O0 crate: peaches, Hi1ey Bellies 2.50- 800 crate; red raspbcrrics 9.O0- 1000 crate: water melons .4O..5P each.
 Vegetables: Beans. green .65-.9O bu, wax .75-1.OO bu; beets .2O-.35 dog: broccoli punched .4O-.5O box. loose .25-.4O bu; cabbage .25-.35 box; carrots .25-.35 dog buns; caul- flower .9O-f.25 crate; celery, hearts 1.25-1.5O dog: cucumbers, native 2.75-2.8O bu, southern 1.5O- 2.5O bu: kale .25-.4O bu; lettuce. iceberg .5O-.9O box, head .75-1.0O box, romaine .S0-.5O box; onions 1.75-2.OO bu; peas, native 1.25-1.75 bu. western 2.4O-2 50 bu: peppers, southern 2.5O-3.OO crate; potatoes. new 2.5O-2.75 bbl. old 1.25-1.40 cwt: scalliOns .13-.15 dog: spinach .SO-.50 bu: squash, yellow .7S-1.OO bu, green .5O-.6O bu; tomatoes, ma tive 4.O0-5.OO 1-2 bu, southern 2,25-2.5O lug.
 | Poultry Products: Conn eggs per dog: Newlaid Fancy .33: Special | .32-.SS; extra .2S-.3O: gathered .27- .2S: Newlaid medium .29: Special medium .27-.29: extra .25-.27 western .18-.25; live, fowl colored .15.17 ID, LeghOrn .1S-.14 ID. broiI- CTS Rocks .2O-s2S Ib, Reds .16-.21 ID, Leghorns .16-.18 lb: roasters l.21-.24Alb ;*dressed, fowl .22-.25 lb lIfOilers .28-.S2 lb, roasters .SO-.Ss ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
SACRED IMAGE
 STORY REFUTED
Pastor of Catholic Church in SOuthbridge ExplOdes Alleged Miracle 4

Southbridge, Mass, July 10. (UP)--A supposed miraculous ap- e partition of the Virgin Mary on a \ wall of a Pleasant street home has
 been denied by the Catholic
 church.
 The image resembled the out line of a woman with bowed head and wearing nun-like hood. 2 When 1t appeared in an upstairs l, bedroom of the home of Mir and { Mrs Edmond Gaumond Sunday
 nothing was said. News of it, how ever, leaked out. Crowds assembled
 in such numbers that police had
 to be called. The Gaumonds, devout catholics, took all furniture from the room
 anl erected an improvised altar . begore the image. They notified their pastor.
 5 After viewing the image, how
 ever, Monsignor M. A. Dserochers, 1. pastor of Notre Dame church, said there was absolutely no founda- tion to it."
 "All it is is the effect of the . ina gination, he said.
 II was explained that the image
 probably was caused by rain seep- : ing from the roof. The damp im-
 print on the lime penetrated the
 wall paper and left .he>image when 2 it dried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
PONZI MAY QUIT NATION TONIGHT
If He Does, Government Must Pay for It--He
 Has No Money

Boston, July 10-(UP)-Charfes Ponzi, diminutiye "get-rich- quick" financier, who has been ordered deported to Italy before midnight tonight, intends to carry his fight against deportation to the highest federal courts.
 Ponzi, whose financial bubble in- volving $s.000.00O to $14,000,000 burst in the face of thousands of gullible investors, was released from state prison last February after serving seven-year-term.
 His appeal to Secretary of La boa Frances Perkins for extension of his stay in the United States was denied yesterday. Ponzi said he would petition the federal district court here for a writ of habeas cor pus to prevent his deportation. If it were denied, he said he would carry 1t to the U. S. Supreme Court.
 He said he could not leave even if he wished to as he had no funds for passage. Where would I get money?" Ponzi replied.
 If Ponzi sailed before midnight tonight it would be chased as a voluntary departure and he would have to pay for his passage. If he Is deported, however, he will not need to worry about his fare. It will be paid by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
ROTTERDAM HAS
 JOINED STRIKE
State of Siege Exists in Dutch City--SOldiers
 to Shoot on Sight

Rotterdam, Holland, July 10.-- (UP)-A staet of siege was de. clared in the Crooswijk of Rotter. dam to-day because of serious riot. ing in progress since yesterday ir connection with. a strike of port workers. Military police and city police armed with rifles mad re- volvers put 8 cordon around the district. It was officially an .nounced by radio that anyone re- sisting arrest would be shot on sight.
 All residents remained indoors Schools were closed and the chil- dren brought home under military escort. First attempts by rioters to erect street barricades were crushed by the police. Amster- dam, where fatal rioting occurred last week, was quiet. Police there took, extraordinary precautions be. cause of the funeral of the Prince Consort. Ten thousand persons paid homage to his body at the funeral chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

started to give the alarm but Lieu tenant Schatzman and other troop CTS near the Yuskis home heard the reports and were washing to meet lone trooper O'Toole.
 Woods Are Secured.
 Soon the woods were being secured by the troopers and con- stables.
 Crow is in the woods behind his shack and on land adjoining the Yuskis property where the piggery is located.
 It is the piggery that is believed now to have been the cause of the trouble between Crow and the Yus- kis family.
 Lieut. Schatzman after a curs- ory trip to the spot where Crow was seen hurried back to the Yuskis home and sent in another call for the bloodhounds from Ridgefeld that were marshalled within the first week after the shooting.
 Crow Was Described
 Trooper O'Toole said that Crow was clean shaven which indicated to the state policemen that Crow must have a hiding place in the woods.
 It is, believed now that Crow did not cross the fence. to head into the woods bordering Cedar lake, but that after he stopped his car near Pritchard's pond, dashed to his shack and then into tho woods to his hiding place. The troopers had searched this stretch of woods as we'll as the woods be- yond Pritchard's pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

posely passed and the bases were filled for the second time.
 Ruffing singled to left, scoring Dickey and Averill, Gehringer stop ping at second. Ruth up for the second time grounded out to Terry, both runners advancing a base. Gehrig struck out. Six runs, four hits, no errors, two left.
 Nationals-Ben Chapman of the Yankees replaced Ruth in right field. Martin of St Louis batted for Mungo. There was delay while the umpires went after a fresh supply of baseballs. Brick owen became the balls and strikes umpire supplanting Pfirman who went to third.
 Martin walked. Frisch singled to left center, sending Martin to third. Traynor singled to right, scoring Martin, Frisch stopping at second. Chuck Klein of the Cubs batted for ,Medwick.
 Klein singled to right, scoring Fresch, Traynor stopping at sec ond. Ruffing was taken out and re placed by Mel Harder of the Cleveland Indians. Ott of the Giants batted for Cuyler. Ott lined to Chapman who dropped the ball but recovered the ball and threw to Cronin forcing Klein at second Traynor going to third. F. Waner of the Pirates battec for Berger and struck out, Ot stole second, and on the throw tt second, Traynor scored. Terry walked.
 Vaughan of the Pirates battef ! for Jackson. :
 Vaughan forced Terry. CroniI | to Gehringer.
 Three runs. three hits, no errors ! two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Market Made Much Better Showing in Late Trading
Democrats Convene
 Tomorrow In Elm City
Debates Expected on Convention Site and KeynOter;
 Old and New Guards May End Feud

z New Haven, Conn, July 10.-- < (UR3-The democratic state. cen < traL committee is almost certain to !. select Eastern Point as the site for ' the state convention, to be held
 < early in September, it was learned from an authoritative source today N While the New Haven group < wants the convention held here, il 4 was understood the majority are in : favor of Eastern Point, scene of ssthe convention two years ago. < The committee meets here to- ( morrow afternoon to choose cau- {, GUS and convention dates, elect a i platform committee and choose a 7 keynote speaker. U. s. Senator 1, Augustine Lonergan has been men,
 tioned as the keynoter but consid- erable opposition has arisen to his - selection because of his rejection of new guard faction nominees for { several important federal offices in the state.
 Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch, recent Fly confirmed as customs collector for Connecticut, will not resign from the national committee at to- ] morrow's session.. it was learned. She will retain that post until the :, convention.
 Because of the importance of
 the coming campaign and the need : of united support for reelection of j Governor Wilbur l., Cross, it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

I l Ruth was given a stunning ovation as he came to bat and Hubbell's team mates gathered a. round him. Ruth was called ou. l on strikes.
 As Gehrig famed, Gehringer and Manush made 8 double steal
 Foxx famed and the crowd gave Hubbell a gigantic ovation for having famed three of the American leagues most deadly hitters.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
 Nationals Tirst-Frisch hit the second pitched ball into the upper tier of the right field stand for a 1 home run.
 Traynor out, Gehringer to Ge- hrig.
 Medwick struck out.
 Cuvler out, Cronin to Gerhig. One run, one hit, no errors, none left.
 Second Inning. l Americans-Simmons struck out. It was Hubbeil,s fourth straight strikeout. Cronin famed. Dickey lined to left for a single. Gomez struck out. No runs, one hit; no errors, one left.
 Nationals-Berger struck out Terry flied out to simmons. Jack. son famed. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS, none left.
 Third Inning. Americans-Gehringer hit a long | fly to Cuyler. Manush out, Frisch to Terry. Ruth walked. Gehrig flied to Cuyler. No runs, no hits, no er- ors, one left.
 Nationals--Hartnett out, Cronin to Gehrig. w. Herman of the Chi. cago Cubs, batted for Hubbell and flied to Cronin in short left. Frisch walked. Tranor singled over sec. ond base, sending Frisch to third Medwiclk hit a home run into the upper tier of the left field stand scoring Frisch and Traynor ahead of him. Cuyler lined to Simm ons Three runs, two hits, no errors none left.
 Fourth Inning
 Americans--Warneke of the Chi. cago Cubs now pitching for the Nationals. Foxx out, Jackson to Terry. Simmons bounced a dou- ble off the left field fence. Cronin singled to left, scoring Simmons Dickey called out on strikes. Aver. i'll of the Cleveland Indians, bat ting in place of Gomez. Averil tripled to deep right center, SCOT. ing Cronin. Gehringer walked Manush fouled to Traynor. Two ruins, three hits, no errors, two left.
 Nationals--Ruffing of the New York Yankees went to the mound for the Americans, Simmons moved over to left and Averill went tc !center field for the Americans. Der. ger fouled to Foxx. Terry lined g single to left. Jackson flied te Averill. Hartnett out, Foxx tt Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no CT. TOTS, one left.
 Fifth Inning Americans-Ruth walked. Geh. rig also walked. Warneke wa. taken out and replaced by Mungt of the Brooklyn club. Foxx hi the first ball pitched and singled to center, scoring Ruth. Gehril going to third. Simmons bea out hit to deep short, Gehrit scoring with the tying run, Fox, stopping at second. Cronin triet to sacrifice but fouled to Hart nett. Dickey walked, and tn, bases were filled. Averill doubled down the first base line, scorin, Foxx and Simmons, Dickey stop Iping at third. Gehringer was pur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
THREAD COMPANY
 HAS TROUBLES

Fall River, Mass, July 10-(U. P.)-Eight hundred employees of the American Thread Company walked out here to-day in a strike for a closed shop. The plant, one of the largest of its kind in the coun- try. employees approximately 1900 workers, The strikers were mem- bers of the Thread Workers Union an affiliate of the United Textile Workers of America. Union leaders estimated that 9S per cent of work CTS were unionized. They said the mill would be compelled to close down by the strike unless the de- mand were met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
CONVERSATIONS
 ARE POSTPONED

London. July 10-tU.P.)-Brit- ish- French diplomatic converse tions, principally centering round an Eastern European security treaty, was adjourned to-day. Fran cois Pietri, French minister of marine, will remain here for sev- eral days to discuss naval limitation while foreign Minister Louis Bar thou returns to Paris. A formal communique said that besides the French plan for the security treaty and the naval conversations, pre- paratory to the 1885 conference, the future of the disarmament con- ference was among topic discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
MAJOR BATTLE
 ' AGAIN RAGING

Buenos Aires, July 10-(UP)- Bolivian and Paraguayan forces were locked today, in a major bat tie. which gave indications of de- termifiing the victor in the bloody Gran Chaco war.
 Paraguayan official reports of this, the fifth major attack on Bolivian and the first to show progress, said a one kiometre ad- vance now overwhelmed the third link of the enemy thenches and for&ed 8 retreat by its defenders towhrd Pilcomayo river which forms the prontier between the Chaco river and Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
TRIED TO DIE

New Haven, Conn, July 10.- (UP)--Michael J. Doyle, 62. was arrested on breach of peace and drunkness charges last night after he tried to end his life by drown ing in the harbor, He was hauled to safety by Thomas Webster who sasw him plunge into the water. Doyle left note on the dock ad- dressed to "Ed" in which he wrote T have no complaint to make. 1t is up to myself" He refused to give Id motive for the attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
CHURCH GUILDS
 TO HOLD PICNIC
St Peters Units Plan Gala Program for Party
 Tomorrow
CHESHIRE NEWS CorrpcsOndcDt---liustav CaIucci
 Phone 318

The Senior and Junior Guilds of st Peters Church will hold a picnic at Bishops Farms Wednes- day. Dinner will be served at 12:30.
 Gardner Pleases. A large audience listened with interest to the address by Charles M. Gardner Sunday night in the Congregational church. Although this was MT Gardeners seventh appearance as speaker at the annual patriotic service, he was listened to with more interest than ever. His subject was, "The Con- tagion of Our Delusions." The music by the combined choirs was exceedingly good.
 The July meeting of the Garden club will be held Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs c. Fl. Chapman. The annual picnic of Lady Fen wick Chapter, D. A. R., will be held Wednesday in the home of Miss Amma c. Doolittie, Cornwall avenue. The members will gather at 12 o'clock and the picnic dinner will be served at 1900 o'clock.
 Mrs Lucuis Hale has as her guest this week. her sister, Mrs Parsons of Bainbridge, N. Y. K MT and Mrs Herman W. Torpke spent the weekend as guests of MT and Mrs Raymond P. Collins at their cottage, South End. MT and Mrs Richard Williams and MT and Mrs William Werner and, family. spent a week at Pond Point.
 Antha Tyack and Jeanne Perry who are at the Girl Scout camp "Wequapausset. have each been appointed patrol leaders. Lodge to Meet The ways and means committed will be in charge of the program at the meeting of Marion Rebekat Lodge, Thursday night. Betsy and Jane Gaillard oi Cornwall avenue, are spending their vacation at the shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
BODY IS FOUND

New Haven. Conn. July 10-- (UP)Sought since Sunday night when he was reported missing from home, the body of James Swain was found today on the muddy bank of West river. Police believed he committed suicide by drowning.
 An incoming tide washed the body ashore. It was found by a boy walking along the waters edge.