davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial IcdltOrl


 New York. June 23--(UP)-A sharp break In several automobile shares in the Friday session brought the entire stock market into lower ground after q series of irregular movements earlier In the week.
 Trading was light except for q half hour Friday when tlckers were 2 minutes late despite cl0se' ly abbreviated quotations. Traders were prone 10 remain on the side- lines until President Roosevelt named the i've cOmmlssio CTS (men or women; the law makes no distinction) to administer tiN securities exchange net of 1034.
 There was no little disapp0int- ment among the trading fraternity that the market failed to rally when congress adjourned. ThDt item, however, had been thorough ly discounted and caused not . ninglo qualm in the Wall street market attitude.
 Business. meanwhile held up surprisingly well. Electricity out put was above tho previous week and made better thnn seaSonal showing. Car ioadings also were better than he usual for this time of year. Steel operations held nent the top for tho year lii the irO1 Age calculation. Building was re ported rising. and automobile pro- auction made good showing
 There was no satisfactory cxplh.. nntion pf tho weaknesS in some o' inc automobile Issues. n0thbiS Nnsh. Hudson. and Auburn. Tht lenders of the group---Gencrll Mo- tors and chryslcr--cased with tnt others but their losses were. sfnalI' or, Recent price reductions by ina' for units may have had m adverse influence on their compethofs' lr one instance. it was reported af automobile unit was exporienclnp difficulty obtaining funds to finnhce ita prod uction.
 Temporary elimination of the possibility of C steel strike nidc0 for A time, hut the steel shnrct Joined the decline again before tht ond of the week. Traders reasoned thnt innsmuch as many consumcf' hnd purchased steel in anticipation of n strike they would be out Oi inc market until the supply wn' used up. Hence. it was thousn' gtecl operations sOOn would tufi down sharply. one authority csti. mnted n cut to 80 or 70 per cent ol capacity in July, but there were others who said this was too pcsSi' miN tic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Waterbury Produce Market
lFurn,sbed by Connsensu' Department of AsreultuU 8. ?. Stous. local sgsni)

Supplies Of cabbage, bects, let. tuce and spinach were liberal Snt' urday morning at tho Mcndow street market place md prices for them ratigod low with clearance pO0r Most other kinds sold out well for unchanged or higher prices For Bnturd1y morning lt WHs not nB AetIvej ns uBunl.
 RtrnWberrieB were mostly poor 10 OrdjDnpy duality and sold for S3.O0 tO S4O0 per crGto, the bulk of them being sold out fairly carly. Poas! Hls0 were firmer md higher, good stock usually selling for St.bO 10 Bt,gb n buHhei H0m8 for S1.2b. Or' dinary quality small stock went Tor St.00.
 Snap beans sold usually for ' DO q busheI wheB green and SL6D TOT wax. CaulInOwer was lncrcnslnR and tho bulk of good stock went for Si60 n dozen, Bgunsh wern light in supply and held frm nt vO cents to St.0O a dozen. Bunch proc. coll was more freely 0nered ma sold lower, mostly 7b cents boS Of 1s with some hs low ns DO cents
 (Unlcss otherwise stated guotn. tons arc based on sales Of good innrChnntabIc products t0 rethilofB by nearby growers or OtherH)
 FRUITS, Apples, IsRIdwins 1.75. 200 bII, western boxed 2.25'3.OO bu ; cnntajOuDcs, western 3.25 800 crate, D,ncIIes, southern 2.26'2.75 crntc; strawberries 3.O0.4.OO cr'tc.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus, No 1. f.1O.f. dog bUns, No .6O..5b dog; beams, snap f.35.f.65 bu; bcrts .25..35 dog; beet greens .3O'.90 bu bryDccOIII, bu,,ci,ed .5O..S5 bDx, IlNDsc .3O..4O bu; cabbage .3S..SO Mx; carrots, native .4O..5O dOz buns; cauiinOwcr f.25.i.75 dOz; celery, hearts f.4O.t 50 dog; cucuttsbcrs, southern f.5O.2.OO bu; cscntOIe .xS' .35 bu; kaDe .35..DO bU; lettuce. tcc. berg .25-.75 bOx, head .4O-.0O lDx' p0itIainc .25..4O box; onions 2.x0. 2.5O bu; peas 1.OO.l.05 bu; peppers 2.2S.2.7N crate; TDtatGrs. new 2.50- BOO bbI. old f.3O. f.4O cwt; radlsbcs so. .DO but pIsubnrb .3O..35 dog; EcnIjlOus ,f5..2O dog; spinach .2D. .a5 bu: s0uasIl. native .DOsf.OO dog tomatoes f.25-f.60 lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dos; NewIAid Fancy .3i special .29-.3fi Extra .25..xs; Gntn' cred .25..25; NewIaid medium .xI kncclal .24..2O: Extra medium .23' | .3S, western .f0..25; Iise fowl col. Ored .f0..fe iD. 1eglorns .f4.f0 ID l,r,Ilers IgOcks .ft..23 n. Reds .tS' .92 Ib. TcglsOrns .f0..fe iD, runsteri 'aa. .ao nj; drcard fowl .22..9S ih br0llers .3O-.S2 ID, roasacrs .sO..s' n.
 LIVESTOCK AND M E AT kTsmsrlssr stock, cows .O1..M W rnlves .Oes.O5 tb; meats. beef .ft. .lA lh. veal .fO.fa ib, tnusb sivs.n; ib, pork, iOins .fbs.f5 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Juno 23 -~ tUP) '-1'ho outstanding development of the week in the wool market was inc report Of the transaction inv0lV. Ing the sale of Kcrrvillo nccumu- lntl0n Of wool In Tcxns 10 m cnHt- crn mill nt prlco substantially lower thnn tho currcnt quotations on SpOthexas wOOis in Boston, nc' cordIng to the U. S. Agriculture Department
 There were also other direct pales of Texas w0Ols in small to moderate quantities on about tho same price basis as was reported on tho Kerrville wool. Asking prices on spot Texas and territory woois were unchanged from tho previous week. Scattered trade was received on hecces at steady prlccs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

capacity. a decline of 9 points frofz the present rate.
 Rails mado small gains. sugars were higher with Great WestenH up . point. Case regained moNe than 2 points of yesterdays de& cline of { points. oils were steady Tobaccos gained, Phillip Morries Ltd, making tho customary daily high. Coppors firmed under load ership of Kennecott which was up nearly n point. Packing shares were active. h,mical issues made small gains. Johns Manvilie was up q point in the building divi9 sion. Mercantile issues registored small advances. t.
 The bond market was irreguiaE and quiet. United States govern& mcnt Issues wero dull and steady. Foreign lonns were mixed with German. Tho dollar was slightly ilrmer. ,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

(Continucd from Page ID
 acted upon. Questioned about the nature of the complaints. he saiJ that some had been against places which have had entertainment and dancing on sunday afternoons.
 The superintendent pledged the co.operation of the entire force in enforcing the new liquor contr0i commission regulations. It was during a discussion of general conditions about the state that prompted the superintendent's re mark about the return of prohibit ion. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
INVESTMENT STOCK
 AVERAGES LOWER

New York, June 23--Tho Invest ment companies common stocks Index reacted slightly during the pnst week. The average for the common stocks of tho ton leading management c0mpanioB, influenced by leverage fnetor, stood, nt i3,OV nH of the close June 22, c0mpnr. cd with 1893 on Juno i5. Thu average of the non leverage stocks Htood nt 14.63 aB of tho close June 22, compared with I4.72 at the close on June 10. The average of tho mutual funds closed nt i0,GS, compared with 10.DD at the close of tho previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Signs Indicate HOLC
 Applications On Wane
Week of June IS Witnesses Smallest Number in Year
 Thousands Benefited By Act

amounting 10 B4,7O2,44t,70G The amount of tho average loan closed jy 3,0OB.
 An additional S00O, ,OO 0, 900 in bonds for the refundiBg of past due mortgages, making n total of $3.' 1 co, 900, 900 in resources of tho cOr' pOpnti0D, WAS authorized under the National Housing Act, paBBed bS COngress last Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
eco APPLICATIONS
 FOR VETS JULY 1

Enroilment for veterans who wish to enlist in CcC B0rvIco will begin July 1, according to notice received today at local bcarquar. tCrs from the Veter1ns' bureau ht Hartford. All veterans who wish to register should have their apple cnti0ns In 10 tho Hartford office by July 1. Further Information and application forms may be obtained at tho office Of the Waterbury cii0pt0r Of He'd CrOas 1t 36 Yield at FnGi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
WESTERN BUSINESS
 GAINS 11.4 PERC CENT

San Francisco, June 23--Thc Bank of America Index of Far Western Business (preliminnry for May stood at 6S.S, an indreasc of 11.4 per cent over the cor responding month of 1888 and 17.7 per cent above the ali-time de- pression low of 53.s recorded in March last year. The index is based on carloadings, power pro- duction and bank debits through- out WashinGton, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and CaI- ifornia.
 Despite unsettled labor con- ditions during May in the shipping industries of the Pacific Coast, q decline from April of 3.4 per cont in the banks business index and q b,1 per cent drop in bank dbbsts. all other important far western business indicators registered c ealn over the previous month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

ft pO1lec Siet tlC VNttU
 When Captain John tiinns 1nd Sergeant Richard Rock of tho Pittshold police rcnched the scene, thes truck was q mass of flames. They nooscd q ropo and iassoed tho only body they could sec in the cab, hauling it out. All the clothes had been burned on and tho flesh WAS gearcd. The body was taken to q pittsncid un- dcrtaking establishment. Auth0rl- ties could not determine whether it was that of Doherty or his helper.
 Tupper was first reported miss. ing, but when the fro had burned itself out, q search Of the cabs detjris disclosed the charrcd 'boncs.
 Tine truck, owned by Eugene ]. ,Albertine of somerville, was en' route from Buffalo, N. Y.. to Bos- ton over the Albany highway tt the time of the accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

 ada, are ltt' Roy. John J. Me; 0lVnoy of Bridgeport, national cha plain, and William j. McGin' Icy, supreme secretary. Supreme Knight Martin Carm0dy Of Grand Rapids is tho presiding officer.
 10th supreni6 Knight Carmody and Supreme Secretary Mcolnl"y were recent visitors in Waterbury. MOnsign0r MGGlvncy, q nntive O. this city, will De the G0lebr1nt Of the solemn high mass Of requiem in tho Church of the Immaculate Conception, this city, on August 18th, comncmornting the birth or founder of tho order. Tho mass will Dc sung nt tho request of the members of sheridan Council, k' of C.
 Jteports on membership indicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Monsignor McGivney
 Attending C Conference
Quarterly Session of National K. of C. Directors Held
 in MOntreaI-0rder PrOspering

Il nationwide revival ln the 1frnlts of the order. Supreme Knight FIahorty intcrprots t as ono Of the many promising signs that the country is rapidly recovering from the economic depression,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
gNyTJIsIEs FATAL

New Haven, Conn.,, June 2J - (Up)--lnjurIes suffered in an automobilc accident last sunday, resulted in the death Of Joseph P. Eckert, 60. West Haven, at a hospital last night.
 Eckert, walking between two parked cars. was struck by ma. chine driven by Norman W. War [ ron, 47. Westnont, Province of Quebec, and summer resident ilt Woodmont. who was attending lis class reunion at Yale. IIe will be <lutmtioncd by the c0S,ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Among tho members Of the na' tlOnai bonfd of directors 0i tic Knights Of Columbus attending lts dIa rteriy segslon in Montreal, ca9-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

rlrminRham, England, reports that olght DOT cent of its people are idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The C. z. GrigRs CO.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co 36 90 z Bridgop't Hydraulic Co 26 2g Conn Flee Service. 70 42 Conn Gas & Coke com c Conn Gas & Coke pfd 46 70 z Conn It X Pow. bh % n
 pfd ..,.,..,,,,,,.lO .lOb k Conn It x Pow h%
 connce,lcat Power Co s5H seN Conn Ry & Ltg Go com 60 e ' Conn Ky x Ltg Co pfd 60 64 w lIfd Elect It Co com b2 bb \. Hid Gas It Co com. 42 ' Illuminating Shares A 3s 70 N New Haven Water Co G2 65 4 4 south N E Tel Co. :. .06 i0O ss
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Bristol Brass Corp com 1Sh e0M Colts Pat Iriro Arms Co 20M 22ia Eagle Lock Co. ...... 2S VI f Landcrs Frary & Clark 90 32 4 New Brit. Mach. Co. '
 com ...t,,.''',''' D t# Nllcs- Bcment-Pond tf North m X jiudd Mig Co i5 i7 ' Peek Stow & Wilcox Co 2 a Remington Arms .... { S$:., S;$SI S;:S %|s %3: %:,$: $: .. com i. s TorrInston Co .:... 67 % (
 1NSU RANGE STOCKS
 Aetna Fire Insurance. 3S 70 Aetna Life Insurance. IS 20 . Automobile Insurance 1DM 2lM Connecticut General. 3SM 4VM Hartford Fro 1rBur. 62M DIE Home Insurance .. 24 2U National lfIrc Insur.. b4h bGH Phoenix Fire fnsur. 01 gA Travellers Insurance. .430 44O
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Homo Loan 4s i0bi f00M 007k Homo Loan 3s i0b2.100 i0ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Ilelfnat's Youth Movement growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
TWO MEN MEET HORRIBLE DEATH
Police Get tl,c XictIm

tcontInued rom Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
POLICE SUPT TO
 CLEAN TAVERNS

(contInuod rom Page 10
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

Sinanthropus, the recently dlscov-
cred Picking man, is declared by Prof
g. Elliot Smith, British nnatomist, to
have been the most primitive mem.
Der of the human family Of which
skeletal remains have been found
While geological evidence shows that
Sinanthropus must have lived early
I'm the pleistocene or Ice age period
Professor Smith says, shows this
creature to have been more general
lied and probably cfeser to the main
line of descent OF modern man than
either pithecanthropus erectus, the
Java man, or the dawn man,
Eoanthropus, found in England Both
these early members of the human
family, he points out, may actually
have preceded Slnantl1ropus In time
but they dverged from the main
stem while the Picking man remained
close to the direct line of descent
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
HOW MANY WORDS
NEEDED TO "SAY
TT PERFECTLY"

A British professor says Ii requires
knowledge OF 10000 words to read
the London Times intelligently and
adds that there are $50 words, with
which a person limited to that mum
Der could say anything he would be
likely to want to say, and SAY 1t
perfectly"
The evident inference Is that the
erudIfe London newspaper employs
1880 words that are superfluous.
mere excess baggage At least, that
would be the Inference II we accept
literally the theory that the best
writing Is that which says some
thing In the simplest possible sort or
way.
But Of course 1t Is not always lit
orally true that Il worthwhile thing
may be said perfectly" in the SIM
plest sort of way, especially II the
saver or writer lis TO be limited to
$50 words. The perfection possible
by that method Is no more than what
Is implied In the statement that a
perfect" piece OF music may be
written with eight notes all In one
key. AS matter of fact, one OF the
chief pleasures OF living, though
many do not realize 1t consciously
is found In the fine shades of mean
ing. sound and connotation that sep
arate one word from another very
similar one.
The London Times, we suspect
will not resent the British profess
sors reflection on It's surplus word
age but will be content to leave the
sort OF simplicity he had In mind
to--well, to the sort Of publication
read by those whose word knowl
edge encompasses only 850.-Detroii
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
~
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons7
The dose Of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. 1t
forms no habit; you need not take
double dose" day or two later.
Nor uiU a mild liquid laratiue irritate
the kidneys.
The right dose Of a liquid laxative
brings more natural movement. and
there is no discomfort at the time, or
after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
properly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. Ealdwells Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
It gently helps the average persons
bowels until nature restores them to
regularity. DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative
which all druggists keep ready for
use. 1t makes an ideal family laxa-
tive; effective for all ages, and may
be given the youngest child.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

A ball of string is juSt as lmpor
tant In q kitchen as a pot holder or
aNfy swatter. String Is used for
many purposes. but where is 1t when
you want IT. This attractive string
holder Is always ready to serve you
when hanging In Its place somewhere
On the kitchen wall 1t is to be made
up, and when finished looks like the
picture shown above. Sunbonnet Is
made of bright colored prints. The
face Is painted. The ball of string is
In the bonnet. String Is used pass
Ing through hole In mouth. A very
catchy. useful, inexpensive gift.
Package No. AT contains percale
In pretty patterns, lines stamped for
cutting, painted face and foundation
ready to be made up, also directions
just how TO do 1t.
Send Is cents for this package.
Address-Home Craft Co.-Dept.
A., Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

VOUR kidneys are constantly FL
! tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed--lag In their work
fall to remove the poisonous body
wastes. ,~4g
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out"
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid OF these poisons, the better
your chances OF good health.
Use Dodn's Pills. Dodn's are. for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal functioning OF the
kidneys: should help them pass OF
the irritating poisons. Doon's are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

Fewer rich men are leaving money
to relatives In Europe and the pro-
verbal srich uncle In America" who
leaves fortune to his people back
at home in the old country, Ii not
so common now as he used to be.
The head of the department of the
foreign Office at Stockholm, Sweden,
who deals with Swedish heirs to
money Of persons dying abroad, has
revealed how times have changed.
He says that the amounts received
by heirs are substantially below
what they were a few years ago.
Last year only about 100000 was
handled by his office in comparison
with 81 100000 the year before. Cor
respondence regarding legacies from
America constitutes about one-fourth
of the work OF the department. The
largest legacy was s250,0O0. On one
occasion, after much correspondence.
the relative of man who died in
America was enriched by seven cents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
D0AN'S PILLS
Why Suffer aoith Itching, Burning
ECZEMA
ichen
Cuticura Soap nd Cuficura Ointment

quickly and effectively soothe and heal Battle freely
the Soap and water dry gently, and anont with TIES
ment It surprising how quickly the irritation G. Noh
stop and how, after few treatments the eczf6 interesting
There nothing better for all forms Of skim making
Soap aso. osntrbsut 1ss and 20 cane which
PspuaDni Potter Drus Chemical Cspasure OF seeing
nc spent In work
-Jstess, club business and
4fnent being brought close
q delicious pot-luck lunch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
And Frequently Is

Love Is not folly, but 1t can easily
be made so.-Exchange.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
MAIL PILOTS HURT
AS PLANE CRASHES
Ship Turns Over in Attempt to
Land During Fog on
Chicago Run.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
wINONA, Mimi, September s.
Two Hanford Air Lines pilots were
injured severely when their mail
plane, en- route from the Twin Cities
to Chicago, cracked up last night as
they attempted to land near Cochrane,
Wis.
Jerry Sparboe, pilot, and Martin
Severson, co-pilot, both of Mime
apolis, were recovering in Winona
hospital today.
They encountered fog and decided
to land near Cochrane. Their plane
turned over in a meadow. Sparboe
had three broken ribs and cuts and
bruises on his face and body, while
Severson's right leg was broken.
The mail was not damaged and was
taken to Winona and placed on
train for Chicago.
Farmers in the vicinity heard the
plane circling, and then heard the
crash. When they arrived, Severson
had crawled from the plane while
Sparboe was walking about.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
BOY, Z, MAY GIVE
GIRLS DEATH CLUE
Autopsy Reveals Little Sis
ters Attacked Before Being
Locked in Ice Box.
BY the Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Calf September 3.
From the lips of 2-year-old boy
authorities sought clue today which
would put them on the trail of the
attacker of the child's two young sis
tiers, whose bodies were found locked
in an ice box.
An autopsy disclosed the girls,
Maryann, Z, and Mary Paiva, 6, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paiva, hop
pickers, had been criminally assaulted.
At first authorities believed their
little brother, Alfred, had locked them
accidentally in the ice box at the Paiva
ranch home, 18 miles from here.
The crime possibly was committed
by an itinerant, officers said, and they
believed he placed his victims in the
refrigerator to permit him time TO
escape.
Parents of Eleven.
The tragedy was discovered Sat-
urday night when the Paivas, parents
of IL children, returned to their home.
Mrs. Paiva and her daughter Ade-
lalde, 18, noticed the ice and food
had been removed from the refriger-
ator.
The little boy lisped:
'Sistie in box"
The parents thought his words were
childish prattle.
Then the daughter flung open the
ice box door, revealing the bodies of
her sisters.
Screaming, Mrs. Paiva pulled the
youngsters out. tore off their clothing
and placed them in a bath tub full
of water in attempts to revive them.
Suffocated.
DR.. Mcdonnell said they had died
of suffocation.
From Civeino Paiva, 15-year -old
brother of the victims, authorities
learned he last saw his sisters alive
when he was at home at l pm.
Saturday.
A neighbor, Joe Alavedo, told
deputies that at pm. he passed the
house and heard Alfred crying.
But I paid no attention, as they
often cried" Alavedo said.
Sheriff's deputies also sought an
elderly man for questioning after
Paiva told them the man was not
friendly with the family and occa-
sionally took the little sisters to his
home.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
100000 Bats Mysteriously
Return to Caves after Rain

from the plains of Southern New Mex
leo and West Texas each night, con-
tinuing their flights until the first
frost, when they go into Information.
In the Spring they begin again with
the first show of green.
Early this year few bats appeared,
their numbers dwindling until virtu-
ally none emerged from the caves dur
ing most of the Summer.
Col Thomas Boles, superintendent
of the park, expressed the opinion the
drought had so depleted vegetation
that insect life-the bats forage-had
been injured as well.
| In addition, some observers asserted
that much of the diet of the bats con-
sisted of mosquitoes which lay eggs in
standing water. With the drying up
of water holes came q famine" for
| the bats.
Where the bats went, no one know