davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
5 Lost Children
 Guests of Police

After setting out on n tour of exploration this morning, three tots were restored to their worried mother early this afternoon.
 The three, Frank, Angelo and Josephine Pietro, aged five. four and three, respectively, set out this morning from their home at IS Ann street to look over the city. They looked 1t over but then found out they were lost and had no idea of where home was.
 They were on upper Willow street when they made this dis- covery and they were taken Into the home of Dr Edward J. God frey. They were fed and entertain- ed. and then the police were noti- fled. Shortly after the police re- ceived the report from Dr Godfrey. their mother called to sec If police knew of their whereabouts. Short ly afterward there was happy family reunion.
 Tomorrow, the mother says, the youngsters will confine their ex- plorations to the near vicinity of their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Trading in Market Was Unusually Light All Day
DETROIT STRIKE
 STARTS TO-DAY
$500 Tool and Die Men Quit-But It Failed to
 Stop Work

Detriot, April 13--(UP)-Thir- ty-five hundred automotive tool and die workers went on strike to- day in nearly 100 plants in the Detroit area while serious in poe tentadities, the strike was far from tying up production as had been originally threatened.
 The action does not affect 17 members of the Automotive Tool and Die Manufacturers association and scores of non-member jobbers.
 Seventeen association jobbers and three non association manufac- turers signed agreements meeting the workers demands for a 20 per cent increase in wages and a 3G-hour, five-day work week. a few hours before the strike vote was taken.
 The wage agreements caused the Mechanics Educational Society of America to modify it's original strike order which was to be the beginning of a nov etc call out the entire membership of 18,000 men and tie up production of fine tools and dies used by the auto- motive industry in the manufacture of cars.
 The strikers decided shortly be- fore II o'clock last night to leave their machines and the order be- came effective at midnight. The vote was unanimous.
 Some hope was seen by automo- bile producers in the fact that plants not involved in the strike would be capable of supplying their requirements, eliminating fear that new car production would be hand icapped at crucial time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Judge In Killer Bandits
 Case Blocks Tabloid Plan

Dedham, Mass. April 1S.-(UP) Norma Brighton Millen probably will remain a prisoner in Dedham jail during the murder trial of her husband, Murton. his brother. Irv- ing. and Abraham (Abe) Faber. which opens before Superior Judge Nelson F. Brown Monday.
 Plans for balling the pretty l9- year-old daughter of Norman Brighton. former minister, collaps- ed after she had pleaded not guilty late yesterday to two additional indictments. charging her with be- ing an accessory after the fact to the murders of Patrolmen Forbes A. Mcleod and Frank o. Haddock. victims of the ruthless Needham Trust company holdup.
 It was learned that q tabloid newspaper was prepared to furnish the total of $25.500 ball set for Norma on these indictments and an earlier one, charging her with be- ing an accessory after the robbery. But the plans went awry when Judge Brown warned that re-in- carceration would be the penalty for any stories or pictures Norma might stppsy to . newspaper. An. other report was that Attorney George A. Douglas thought [. wiser 10 keep N0rDIa ln jail because Of District Attorney Edmund H. Dew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
CAR LoADlrGs

Washington, April t13--UP)- The American Railway association today announced carloadings of revenue freight for the week end- ed April totaicd 557.8S7 cars. decrease Of 50.55C cars from the preceding week this year. but an increase of 65,S26 cars over the corresponding week in 1883 and 12,2G4 above the corresponding week In 1882.
 Miscellaneous freight loadings for the week totalcd 22S,373 cars, an increase of 1,451 cars, and 50,- 300 cars above the corresponding week in 1888.
 Less than carload lot freight totaled 167,O4O cars. an increase of 915 cars over the preceding week. and 6,145 cars above the corresponding week of 1953. but O decrease of 20,s6G cars from the same week in 1882.
 Grain and grain products load ings were 25.917 cars, a decrease of 1,595 cars.
 Forest products Ioadings were 23,55O cars, q decrease of 412 cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Green Defeated In
 Naugatuck Election
Former Warden Loses Nomination for Same Post to
 John Sheridan -Waterburian Fined S42.3I

Naugatucl, April 13--Democrats were pleased to-day with the ticket chosen last night in the town con- yention. Although the nomination of John Sheridan, third ward bur- Eegg, betetr known as Jackie. was Q distinct surprise it was felt today he. should bring considerable strength to his party. The new candidate for warden beat out for mer warden, Frank Green by 1928 vote when followers of Jo- seph Reynolds, first ward candi- date, withdrew their support of the 1atetr.
 Mir Sheriden has won reputa- ton as a fighter to prevent further taxation on the people during his years as a burgess and he is known to be canny politician.
 Others selected on the ticket follow: Tax collector, James Fitz- gerald. se1ectmna, Victor Burkus, treasurer, Anthony Marine, regis trar of voters, Dennis M. Linskey; auditor, Patrick H. Began; baliffs, Daniel Connor, Robert Hughes, John Magone and Emil Du Buc.
 The town committee will hold a meeting, soon to select a candidate for burgess to take the place of MT Sheridan. He had been nominated for the burgess position at the third ward caucus Wednesday night.
 Startling Result
 The result was a surprise prob ably even to MT Sheridan himself. It had been thought the main can didates were MT Green and Mir Reynolds with the Sheridan faction planning to swing support to one Ot these after the first ballot. On the first ballot the three can didates each received seven votes from the respective delegates in their wards. It is believed that the Reyaclds-Galvin faction in the first ward delegates. seeing & like 1y Green vectory, after two recess es combined with the Sheridan supporters to bring about a result which startled many democrats in town.
 Mir Fitzgerald, who is a war veteran and who has proven dis tinctly popular during his term this year as tax collector, Is expected to be another bulwark of strength to the democratic ticket. It is believed he will get the support of many outside his party for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
NO BRAIN TRUST
 DECLARES MOLEY
Former Cabinet Member Describes the Advisers
 of the President

New York, Apr., !3.-UP)- Three groups of advisers serve as counsel for President Roosevelt bu. neither collectively nor singly can they rightfully be termed brain trust" Prof Raymond Moley de- clared to-day in his magazine ''To- day"
 Moley. who formerly was assist ant secretray of state in President Roosevclt's cabinet, advised against use of the term brain trust.
 He wrote that never, after the election of 1932, did Johnson, Berle. Tugwell and myself meet at one timc."
 In what he called the 'new sense' of the term. Moley said there were actually three brain trusts" in Washington.
 The first, he said, includes Prof George Warren, Irving Fisher. and James Harvey Rogers, proponents of the theory that economic de- velopment hinges upon an infla- tionary or reflationary policy.
 The second group is composed of Prof Felix Frankfurtcr. Thomas c. Corcoran, James M. Landis and Benjamin Cohen, "who believe in the strict regulation of business, protection of the small unit, en- forccment of the antitrust laws and the Formulation of new rcgu- latory measures such as the securi- ties act and the stock exchange bill."
 The third group, which includes General Hugh Johnson, Rexford Tugwell and 4. A. Berle, Jr. sub scribes to the theory that the gov crnment not only should tell busi- ness what it must not do, but should "sit down with business and agriculture and attempt to provide cooperative means of solving their problem"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
RELIEF ROLLS ARE
 GROWING GREATER

(Continued from Page l.) ted States increased 13 per cent and the expenditures increased 20 per cent during February and March. The report was based on Il surve of 140 cities and urban coun- ties.
 40 Cities Report
 The figures did not include those from New York and Chicago. The 140 cities, Hopkins said. represent G5 per cent of the total urban pop ulation of the country.
 Another cause of the rise. Hop lins was advised, was the con tinuous reduction in employees working on civil works projects. CWA employees declined from a peak of more than 100000 in January to about 3,000,000 at the end of FberuGry and to slightly less than 2.0O0. 900 March 31. when with a few exceptions the civil works program ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
BY ELMER c. WAI.ZER United Press Financial Editor


 New York, April 13-(UP)-To- days stock market was a duplicate of the two previous sessions. Leading issues hovered around the previous close while some pre- rerred stocks and special issues made substantial gains.
 Trading was light, being under a million shares for the first four hours. Speculative buying was al- most nil because of stock regula- tion uncertainty and vigilance of the exchange to prevent any mani- Dulation that might bring vindic- tive action from congress.
 United States government issues provided a feature on a quieter bond market nearly all of them making new 1894 highs. The main bond list was irregular. Grains made slight gains while cotton eased slightly. Rubber rallied and was near the highs for the season. silver also firmed after decline. The dollar moved up against other currencies, notably against the pound and the Italian lira.
 Business news included the weekly trade review Of Dun & Bradstreet, and the car loadings report. The former was highly favorable, noting aggressive retail buying. whil ethe loadings total showed more than seasonal de- cline from the preceding week be- cause of a sharp downturn in coal loadings
 Among preferred shares to reg ister wide gains on the stock ex- change were American Sugar. Arr mour of Illinois, Curtis Publishing, Fairbanks company issues. and Radio B. These stocks were up to more than 4 points. They re- tained much of the gains.
 U. g. Steel, General Electric. General Motors, Consolidated Gas, American Telephone and American Can held around last nights clos ing levels. Farm equipments were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
IS Names Drawn
 for Jury Service

7 The following eighteen names were drawn as prospective jurors for the commn pleas court by Clerk William M, Gillette today: Waterbury, Adam Callan: Nauga- tuck. Harry D. Mills. Prospect, Charles Fenn; Wolcott Wiley Prltchard Southbury, Henry W. Beccher; Beacon Falls, William Worrel; oxford, IL. l. Sanford; Middlebury, Melville W. Skiff and Eldridge H. Nichols; Cheshire, Clifford l.. Terrell and Charles C.. Boynton: Woodbury, Gordon V. Carruth and Edward A. Anderson: Watertowu. Ellis Stockman: Thom- aston. William Fl. Lyons and Ben jamin H. Menke; Plymouth, A.. Janeway Hill; Bethlehem, Edward N. Crane. The jurors will report next Tuesday for an eight week term. The second drawing of the above names was necessary to All the vacancies of those summoned but unable to report for duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Hill road, Waterbury who had his case nollcd in borough court to- day on payment of $50 and costs of $12.31. He was arrested by State Trooper Olson on charge of driv- ing an overweight motor truck. The case of Edwin Wcstberg of Nnugatuck, accused of operating overweight motor vehicle. was nol- led without payment. This case had been continued from April 2.
 The cases of Louis Martin of 246 North Main street, Ansonia, accused of violating the rules of the road and of Anthony kwa- siewski, 80 School street, accused of failure to carry an opcrato's lic- ence and violating the rules of the road were continued until April 16. They were arrested about 2:30 this morning by Officers LysieWicZ and Cuddy after their machines collided.
 Judge Claremont I. Tolles was back on the job and disposed Of the cases quickly.
 Payroll Tomorrow 400
 The payroll tomorrow for the local EZRA vii be about s3,400. Indications are this. will mean a cut in tho number or men WoTklHS next week and decided cut in the wages of skilled workers for two weeks at least. The reason for this is that because of delay Is re- ceived orders from the state TERA restricting Naugatuck to four week quota of $10,120 number were employed at the high wages for the first two weeks. Now moro than $6,000 will have been spent in two weeks. and there will be less than $3,000 for the next two weeks.
 Will Present Play
 Under the direction of Mrs Charles Hitchcock, the playlet: : Money Talks" will be presented during the Sunday morning service at the Methc dist church. as feat urc of Double Door Sunday. The children in the cast include: Jane Donovan, Betty Lefflcr, Phyllis Thompson, Jane Wyatt. John Don ovan, Donald Hyde, George Lawton Howard Walsh and Billy Wyatt. and in addition, seven tots from the primary department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

ing's announcement that there was evidence connecting her with other crimes attributed to the killer bandit trio. In Worcester. Fitch burg. and Lynn. Douglas would not discuss the sudden change In the plans for balling Norma ex-- cept to say she would be freed within two or three days"
 Though naturally disappointed in her failure to De released, Norma was reported as in good spirits at the jail today.
 "Shes as chipper as ever," a turnkey told the United Press.
 The trial of the Millens and Faber on charges of murderlng Patrolman Mcleod in the $13.90O Needham holdup will open Mon day, but whether before a judge alone or before judge and jury has not been determined. Judge Brown has yet to render his decision on defense arguments that the three men have the constitutional right to waive jury trial. even In q capi- tai case. Certainty that Norma will appear as a witness in the de- fense of her husband came short ly before she was brought into court yesterday. when she was served with q subpoena by AttQr- ncy George stanley Harvey for the Miifens,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Naugy Man Gets
 W. J. School Post

Especial to The DeInOcrat)
 Naugaauck, April 13 - Thomas w. Futile. son Of Mary WOrral and Frank Jones Futile. M D., of this town. has been named sci- cncc instructor for the rec mainder of the year at En- gIcwoOd School for Boys in Englcwood. N. J.. 1t was re yealed today by M. l.. Cm- plcby. hcadmastcr. Futile graduated from Ah(lovcr in 1920. NJ. I. T. (B. SD in 1925. and Columbia Uniycr- sity (M. Al in 1884. He has been affiliated for some time with the General Electric Company and International Telephone and Telegraph Company and has travelled extensively in Europe. For a year he was employed im Cuba representing the Cuba Telephone Company. In the New Jersey school he will teach biology, chemistry and two courses in general sci- encc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 13 - (UP)---con- servatism prevailed in the Boston wool market to-day. Prices were irregular and demand slow. Busi- ness was not sibeable enough to fully establish market values. Quo- tations were nominally unchanged.
 The U. S. agriculture department said: Very few sales are being closed in the Boston wool market, Prices are somwehat irregular be- cause of concessions from asking prices that are obtainable in some houses. The bulk of current small sales are of the finer territory wooIs. Average French combing GAS and finer territory wools bring 81-S3 cents, secured basis. Odd lots aret offered at 80 cents. Short French combing and inferior aver- age French combing staple 64s and finer territory wools in original bags are available at 7S-80 cents. secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Mary Said Doug
 Is Fine FellouO

Philadelphia. April 13- UP)-Mary Pickford still thinks her cstrangcd Ilus. band, Douglas Fairbanks, is a fine felIow," but that is the limit of her comment.
 "You'rc n naughty baby" she said to q reporter who persisted i'm asking her about Fairbanks. CT havn't dis cusscd him in ten months. and [ won't In the next ten. or ten times tcn.' "Wcll, will you admit he's n nicc fcllow?" someone asked.
 "Ycs, I'll certainly say that with great gustO and pleas- urc," she replied.
 Miss PickfOrd Is scheduled for Il week of personal ap- pcaFances at a local thcatcr before returning to Holly. wood about May 70 occupy Pickfair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Leading Issues Kept
 Near Previous Close
Only Million Shares First Hour-There Was Little
 Speculative Buying-U. s. Bonds Showed Up We'll

steady, rubbers firm with rubber futures, and oils little changed. U. s. smeiting gained more than point in the silvers and Mcintyre Porcupine was higher in the gold mining division.
 Several of the utility issues con- tinued firm, notably North Ameri- can Edison which gained nearly 3 points. Postal Telegraph pre- ferred and Western Union were up fractionally in the communica- tions. Mercantile issues advanced. Among special issues to make good Kaufmann Department Stores, Ma. tional Supply, California Packing and Industrial Rayon. Wet stocks were around the previous close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
AGED NUN MEETS DEATH WHEN THE
 CONVENT BURNS
Score of Others Forced to Flee Early To-day By
 Quebec Blaze

St Gregoire De Montmorency, Quebec, April 13 - (UP) An aged nun was burned to death and more than q score were forced to flee from the convent of St Joseph De St Vallier, early today, when fire destroyed both the convent and the nearby Catholic church.
 Property damage was more than $100,000.
 The fire started in the baseme mt and swept through the old edifice, and before aid arrived 1t had at tackled the church. The sisters had reached safety when tho Rev Mother St Charles, one of the old est sisters, returned to the flaming building to salvage some relics. Her charred body was discovered ;.i 9 a. m. .
 The fire was discovered by tho nuns themselves. and they at once started to leave the building. The flames spread so rapidly that some of the sisters barely escaped.
 The village fire department was unable tor cope with tho blaze and called Quebec for assistance, be- fore the Quebec .firefightcrs ar- rived. the convent and adjoining buildings were in flames and the fire had spread to the roof of the church.
 Today's fire was the latest of series that has caused nearly $3,0O0,000 worth of damage to Ro- man Catholic property in the pRov- ince of Quebec In less than two years. One of the most recent and most disastrous occurred in Valley field, Quebec, on September 22 when the villages magnificent ca thedrai and nuns convent. and girls school were burned to the ground with loss of over mil lion dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
TWO COMPENSATION
 CLAIMS DISMISSED

Two claims for compensation were dismissed by Commissioner James M. Lynch in findings hand cd down in court today. Insufil- employ of the respondents was the cient evidence to prove their in- juries were received while in the reason the claims of Albert Zcllo of 62 Linwood street against the American Sheet Metal Works and Carolano Corvi of 937 South Main street against the Waterbury Bat tery company, were dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
DOUG AND THE LADY

Dublin. AprIT IJ.--tUFJ IT D0uE. las Fairbanks and Lady Ashley were reported today to be among guests of Brinsley Plunkett at Lut. treIBtOwn castle. .Cionsilla. The castle declined ito confrm thejr presence there. Fairbanks was named co-rcspondept recently iC Lord Ashley's divorce suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
DIVORCE DECREE
 FOR MRS. GOODRICH

Divorce on grounds of cruelty and misconduct was granted Theda fl, Goodrich of this city from George U. Goodrich after hearing before Judge Edwin c. Dickinson in superior court today. Nhe plain- tin and defendant intermarried June 24, 1925. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney James M. Lynch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Argentina's public works pro- gram this year includes govern ment buildings, schools, railways. irrigatoin, sanitation and drainage projects, hydro-elcctIic plants, har- bor improvements, military bar racks and flying fields. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
INSURANCE STOCKS

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan 4's 1o6f..i00 100M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
COLLEGES JOINED SCHOOLS IN EVENT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
N. '. Bank and Trust S!ocka
 The li. E. Grisgs sD

" " NFV'9sS" VI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

March b
<ACdl luSS -st..s... -....... .o1 D o,UOU W
Debts Observation-Disclosures. ASP. GOO. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
HUGE MULE STRIKES.
IMPEDES STREET CAR
AND BATTLES POLICE
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 8.-Sooky,
the largest mule in the William
P. Sheppard Carriage Company
barn, conducted a passive resist
ance strike on the street car
tracks.
The strike remained passive
while four street car crews and
half dozen police strove to move
Sooky. Then the street car was
run up against one hind leg. A
police automobile was backed
against the other. Policemen pulled
at Sooky's halter.
At a signal all forces went into
action at once, including Sooky.
When the dust cleared, the street
car bore broken windows, the po-
lice car shattered headlights, and
the police had torn uniforms.
Sooky had not budged off of the
tracks.
Police then threw a moose over
the mule. Dozens of men took
firm holds on the rope, but Sooky
calmly walked off the tracks be-
fore they could start to pull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
On Commission Row

March g.
FRUITS
:, Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. as
ID. box. $3.50.
Pears--Calavos u2-16-20-24sJ. $3.50.
Strawoerries-Florida, 14Gl5c per pint.
Bananas-Per pound. SC.
Apples-Wealthy. Wolf River, Grimes
Golden. Jonathan, Florida. sl35a2.l5 a
ou:. fancy Stavmans. s2.25 a box
Grapefruit-Texas. S3.25d375.
Oranges-California NaVels So so.
Pineapples So a u crate.
Vegetables
Cabbage-New Texas. half crate. si35
Onions-Indiana red. 50-lb. bag Sl35
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag. sl.35.
Beans-Round stringless. hamper s36
geets-Bulk per bu.. SIPS: Texas. new
81 so crate.
Peas-3Oc ID. crate. s325.
Carrots-California. s3.25 a crate; per
COZ. SOC: bulk per bushel. sl.l5.
$3.50. ---'"S'-a'i'0'H-A 'iO-ii-'1''' 'fa'e
Celery-Michigan Mammoth. dozen.
Csc; medium bunch. 45c; hearts. Csc. Cali
fornta. 50 40 a crate.
Cucumbers-H dollhouse. sIl5 per dozen.
Lettuce-Iceberg. best ass crate
So. Is; dollhouse. lo-Ib basket. 75c.
Radishes-Hothouse button. 55c dozen
Spinach-New Texas. 81 bu-
Turnips-Per bu e0c
Tomatoes-30 lbs. sl.75d2.
Potatoes-Norttern round whites. 1OO-lb.
bag. S2.25: r. r. Ohios. l00-lb. bag. S2.30:
i5-lb. bag. 4oc: Idaho Russets iOo-lb bag.
Sweet POtatOes-Nancy Halls. per bu.,
a1,eA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Dealing With Money of Others

than are investors for they are dealing with other
peoples money. And they have heard tales of many
bank directors being stripped of their personal wealth