davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
AUSTRIA BANK IS
 BACK ONCE MORE
Credit Austalt Caused All the Trouble in German
 Economic Crisis

Vienna, July 21 -. (UP) - The Credit Anstalt, whose imminent collapse in 1891 precipitated the German crisis. the Hoover debt moratorium, the Jettisoning of the German reparations demands and finally the allied debt defaults to the United States, was back on It's feet today.
 A brief statement was issued that, at the request of the bank and with the approval of its big depositors and the banks other creditors against loss in May, 1881. The bank now is stable itself and had absorbed two other banks.
 It was the threatened collapse of the Credit Anstalt a principal institution of Austria. heart of Gen. tral Europe. that plunged Germany and Hungary into financial diffi- culties and caused former Presi- dent Hoover to declare his mora torium on war debts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
FatherLess Children Giuen Compensation Commissioner Lynch Awards $l,56O to Torrington Boy and Girl - Mother Denied Compensation;
 Two Local Cases Discussed By Commissioner

Two fatherless children, whose mother abandoned them, are awarded compensation amounting to 1,560 in a finding handed down in the compensation court today by Commissioner James M. Lynch It was one of three findings sub- mitted today. In the other two de- cisions he dismissed claims for compensation.
 The monetary award is giver Arthur, 13, and Mary Pavan, T children of Irone Pavan of Tor. rington. The claim of Mrs Rost Pavan, widow of Irone, is dis missed on the grounds she aban. doned her family prior to her hus- bands death.
 Father Was Killed
 The father was killed while 1884, for the John De Michael Company of Torrington, highway contractor. Pavan was engaged in was not properly protected so that when the explosion occurred large piece of rock struck him in the hSoo anu Dody, oCcIi shortly afterward.
 The sum is to be paid at the rate of S5 weekly for 312 weeks, the maximum number of weeks for death cases, under the compensa- tion law. The money is to be paid Attorney Herman J. Weisman, counsel for the claimants. Com missioner Lynch holds that even though the father was out of work for considerable time before his accident, he made attempts to get support for his children and went to the charities department in Tor rington to get weekly aid for them. This constitutes support under the compensation law.
 Two Claims Dismissed
 The claims dismissed were those of Martin Hayes against the City of Waterbury and Mary Ann Sabia against the Waterbury Clock Con- pny.
 In the Hayes case the commits sioner finds that the claimant was engaged in removing stones from a ditch and injured his shoulder, October 16. 1888. He was paid $S.05 weekly during his disability
 (Contjnned op Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
FIVE WORKERS DROWNED

Albany, N. Y, July 21.-(UP)-The con servation department received reports today that five CC.C. workers were drowned when their boat overturned in Steel Lake near Providence, Saratoga county. State troopers were dispatch ed immediately to the lake with pulmotors. Ac- cording to reports received by the department, a group of C.CC. workers had been fighting forest fire near Providence and were returning to their camp when their boat capsized. The men were believed to have been war veterans and were stationed at camp nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
HUMIDITY GRIPS CITY AND PEOPLE
 ARE SUFFERING
Thirteen Days of It With More in Sight Red
 Line AScends

Its not the heat its the humidity" - such was the current comment in the streets and in the homes of the city as Waterbury began it's 18th day today of con- tinued hot weather. Records holding since 1889 were expected to be broken today, if no rain ap- peared. Twelve days of continued warm weather had been the record.
 The thermometer hovered above the 90 mark yestreday and indi- cations today were that it would be back at that point, if not above before the day was over. At 5 o'clock this morning the mark was 72 degrees, but at 8 o'clock the red line had reached the 80 mark in sharp ascent. It was still go- ing ninety-way at 10 o'clock.
 The Bristol Manufacturing Com pany humidigraph showed the humidity to be 30 per cent higher than normal. Normal humidity is 42 degrees.
 Yesterday and all week long great weather prevailed for vaca- tionists, beer dispensers, ice cream parlors and local swimming spots. Those who took their vacation starting last Saturday have had one perfect week of weather-that is, if they were at the shore or some other resort. Beer and ice cream parlors report rushing bus mess.
 Store, office and factory work CTS have been heading all week long for the good ole swimming hole to get relief from pressing conditions.
 There have been no deaths re- ported as due to the heat up to press time today. A death at St Mary's hospital yesterday after noon might have been caused by the heat, when a young man, suf- fering from first, second and third degree burns, took a change for the worse after apparently on the road to recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
MASS MEETING OF TAVERN OWNERS
 IN NEAR FUTURE
They Will Assemble to Discuss Laws and the
 Coming Campaign

A mass meeting of all the tav. ern owners of the city, whether o1 not they are members of the Wa terbury local of the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants asso- citation, has been called for Tues day, July 31st, at which time tav- ern regula tions will be discussed, particularly in view of the coming fall political campaign.
 State wide plans to fight the liquor commissions new regula- tions have been dropped, it is learned, as it is felt that opposition is useless at this time Conse- quently word has been given to all local tavern owners who are in the state association to abide by the new rulings concerning music, entertainment, and lighting.
 To Prepare Plans
 The purpose of the mass meet ing is to gather opinions from as many as possible tavern keepers in the city as to conditions in the business. It is hoped to convince those who are not in the local that the best interests of the entire trade lie in following the new laws implicitly but in making plans for general liberalization next year.
 Tavern owners, both in and out of the state association, will watch with keen interest the conventions of the democratic and republican parties as to their stand on the liquor question. More liberality even possibly as for the allowing of sale of strong liquor by the drink, has been hinted at by fac- tions in both of the major parties,
 First Mass Meeting
 The mass meeting, the first one held here since the formation of the association, will give an op- portunity to all those in the tav- ern business to air their views as to conditions generally and speci- fically. According to officers. non- members will be given just as much freedom of the floor as those who are members of the state association.
 The result of the meeting will be to give Waterbury an united front when the state wide outing of tavern keepers is held at Wal. nut Beach on Sunday, August 9th. Ostensibly an outing, it will in probability for a time take the form of semi official meeting to make plans for the coming elec- tionS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
RED RAIDS ARE BEING CARRIED
 OUT TO FINISH
800 Under Arrest-Many of Those Will Be Sent
 From Nation
BY HERBERT LUNDY United Press Stan Correspondent

II ASSS oSAA NfOA1CSkNDAhACAkl
 San Francisco, July 21-CU.PD- Pacific coast peace authorities "mopping up'' in the wake of "red'' raids by bands of citizens, sifted their 5o0-odd communists suspects to-day for deportable aliens.
 Vgilante activity, frowned upon by Governor Frank F. Merriam of California and Municipal Judge Sylvain Lazarus of San Francisco, continued unchecked.
 Self-appointed "purgers'' ranged through a dozen cities, smashing windows. wrecking communist head quarters, beating the men they found there, and sending warning notes to red" sympathizers.
 Joe Ferrarria, Oakland. injured in a communist disturbance, died yesterday.
 Raiding by authorized peace au- thorities netted the following ar- rests:
 Furnishing Them
 San Francisco--400 men and wo- men of various races. Eleven men were sentenced to jail terms rang ing up to 90 days; thre were de- livered to immigration authorities for deportation proceedings: one was sent to the detention hospital (said Judge George Steiger, "you'l e the only one who has an excuse for being a communist. You're a mental case.D
 (COntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
LOYAL CHINESE
 SAVED CONSUL

Harbin, Manchukuo, July 21- (U.P.)-A loyal Chinese boy serv- ant saved T. Leonard Lilliestrom. American vice consul, from an at- tack of seven bandits last night.
 The bandits broke into Lillie- strom's country house across the Sungari river and demanded him The servant refused to disclose Lilliestrom's whereabouts, but rais- ed a warning which awoke Lilies trom and enabled him to escape by a back door. He obtained a boat and rowed across the river.
 It was feared that the servant may have paid dearly for his warm ing. The river was rising to-day. Parts of the country across the river were submerged and com. munication was difficult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
LANCER-0LSON
 COMIC OPERA IS
 HOLDING STAGE
Langer Still Trying to Find Means to Impeach
 His Rival
By WILLIAM F. HALLBERG United Press Stan Correspondent

NOn1teU ffeSS StaH OOrFcSpOHuchtJ
 Bismarck, N. D., July 21-(UP) Every political resource of North Oakota's busted. governor, William H. Langer, was bent to-day on im- pcachment of Ole Olson. his suc- cessor and chief enemy. Langer was busted because he is under sentence for a felony.
 From his room in the ornate Patterson hotel. Langer directed a furious effort to muster quorum for a trump legislative session late to-day.
 Below him the hotel manage ment established barracks" for a small army of supporters-penni- less farmers come to protest su- preme court ruling which placed Olson in his office.
 Army cots stood in rows under the crystal chandeliers of the ho- ters ball room. Crowds of over- alled men. conspicuously i'll at ease grew as the hour for assembly of the legislature approached; Olson his feet cooked on Langer's walnut desk in the Capitol, fought a quieter battle.
 Langer Desperate
 Through three days of feverish political action he has frankly schemed to keep a majority of the states legislators out of Bis marck.
 "The governor of this state that's me-didn't call this session of the legislature" he explained. Its meeting is just bit of poli- tics. aimed at getting me out of here. It seems to me like it's my duty to defeat it."
 A count of legislative noses to- day indicated he probably would be successful in preventing a quo- rum in the senate. A majority of house members. Langer supporters almost to the man, was present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Final NezVs Flashes
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION DIES

New Haven, Conn, July 21-(UP)- Thomas Levandowski, 29, Staten Island, engi- neer aboard the tanker Ulster, which blew up at dock here yesterday, died of third degree burns today William Anderson, 33, Brooklyn, N. Y., assistant engineer, is expected to die from third degree burns at New Haven hospital. Police and fire departments and the United States Steamship Inspection Service are probing into the explosion of 220,000 gallons of gasoline the tanker as she was discharging it's cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
DRY HOTEL IN
 BOSTON CITY

Boston, July 21-(UP)-Boston Is to have "bone-Scy' hotel, catering to the teetotaler trade.
 It is the Copley Square hotel, which served liquor in pre-pro-3 hibition days but which will serve none under it's new management when it reopens in the fall.
 we believe there is a certain class of people who would very much enjoy a hotel wherein liquor will not be sold," explained Man ager Edward B. Hanson. land we believe that their number is suffi- cient to warrant our catering to that class of trade"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
ARTHUR PATTON
 ESTATE AMOUNTS TO $33,l32.62
Late We'll Known Surveyor Left All His Holdings
 to Widow

Arthur J. Patton, former well known local surveyor left an estate of $33,132.62 according to the inventory filed to-day at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. The entire estate is left, under the terms of his will, to his widow, Mrs Nellie Patton.
 The summary of the estate shows real estate of $4,000; securities of $22,549.25, personal effects $2OO and mortgage notes and cash of $6,3S3,37.
 MT Patton died June 18th. He was one of the most prominently known surveyors in the state and is known to have drawn plans for some of the leading buildings in the city.
 The real estate is located at Grove street.
 His bond holdings include: Rockville and Williamtnic Light Company $535.
 Taft Realty Company $160.
 (COntinued on Page 2.o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
GROWN OF OLD GOLD

Brussels, July 21.-(UP)-A crown made from 200 ounces of gold, the melted residue of rings, bracelets, brooches and other jewelry in- to crown 700 year old statue of the Virgin Mary in the Roman Catholic church of Alsemberg August 5. The gold is worth $700O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
ACCEPTS RADIUM

Paris, July 21-(UP)-The Uni versity of Paris today accepted the gram of radium, the gift of Amer ican Women, which MMe. Marie Curie willed to its laboratory on condition that her daughter Mime Irene Joliot might be allowed to use it in continuing experiments which Mime. Curie's death inter- rupted.
 Mime. Joliot also accepted the $3,500 a year income which the American Curie Foundation had given her mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS IS SITTING ON TOP
 OF POWDERHOUSE
10000 Strikers Massed ik Streets-3,OO0 SOl-
 diers Are Ready
By VILE YMALONEY LnaSknAA n-

Minneapolis, July 21.-(UP)- Minneapolis was a powderhouse today, ready to explode momentar fly into bloody street war.
 Forty-nine men were in hospi- tals, four in dying condition, as 5000 national guardsmen marched into the city with light artillery. machine guns and truckloads of gas grenades.
 An estimated 10000 union pick cts massed at their headquarters and belligerently roamed the streets, daring police and employ CTS of 5000 striking truck drivers to run a gauntlet of guns.
 In all groups workers swore vengeance on "the bloody murder ing police" who yesterday shot down Al pickets in an effort to move a truckload of groceries.
 Screaming Men Fall
 Screaming men fell to the pave ment and were trampled in a brief but terrific battle. Two policemen
 (Continued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

an income tax conviction. At the time of the Kidnapping, Capone of tered to aid authoritie sin finding the child and said he had friends" who could trace the kidnapers.
 The information has been turned over to federal authorities. it was learned. Pawelczyk said he met Nash while both were in Leaven- worth Prison. At that time. &C., cording to his story, he and Nash communicated by means of a code which later appeared on note left at the Lindbergh home. Pawelczyk named as the actual kilnapers Nash. one Bob Sandwich and a woman friend of the latter named only as "Tessie." Sandwich, he said. killed the Lindbergh child with a blow over the head after a tire had blown out on their car and they had become panic stricken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
COUPLE DIED
 OF INJURIES

Middletown, Conn.,, July 21-(U P)-Chauncey w. Roberts, Jr.. 19, and Myron Leland. 16, both of this city, are dead as the result of in juries received when a motorcycle on which they were riding collided with a Connecticut Company bus last night.
 Roberts, thrown Sa feet into a vacant lot, died enroute to Mid diesex hospital Leland, who was riding on the rear was thrown 50 feet. He died soon after al the in stitution. Frank Ruthledge, driver of the, bus is under $1,500 bonds on technical charge of homicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
LITTLE GIRL WAS BURNED

StJohns N. F., July y21.-(UP)-A group of children, playing in a doll house they had con- structed themselves set fire to it for settlements sake. Four year old Doris Yetman was not seen again, and her father, searching the ruins of the little house, found her body in it today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
ConDict ReLates
 Lin dbergh Baby Kidnapping Story
Joliet Prisoner Turns Story Over to Netherlands Nash and Al CapOne Were Behind the Plot;
 Nash Was Since Killed

Joliet, Illinois, July 21 - (UP) = convict in State Prison turned Warden Frank Whipp today what he said the true story of the Lndbergh baby kdnap
 ing He named Frank Nash slain in the Kansas City Union station and Al Capone, in Atlanta Paweczyk said the Kidnapping planned free Capone
 then in jail Chicago following denial his appeal from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
TWO YOUTHS WERE KILLED

Winchendon, Mass, July 21.-(UP)-Two 19-year-old Baldwinsville boys were killed early today when the automobile in which they were riding collided with truck near here. The vic tins were Alexander Mattusewicz and Frank NorSky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
PRESIDENT HAS NAMED BOARD
 OF MEDIAT0RS
This Was Authorized By Last COngress-TO Set
 tie Railway Disputes

Aboard the U. S. s. New Orleans, with President Roosevelt, July 21 -(UP) Pre- dent Roosevelt, aboard the U. S. S. Houston bourd for Hawaii, interrupted his vaca- tioning long enough to announce the appointment of the member ship of the national mediation board to-day.
 ment to the railway labor dispute act in the closing days of congress, is intended to be a supreme court of rail labor controversies.
 The presidential appointees are:
 William M. Leiserson, Yellow Springs, Mo, for term ending Feb- ruary, 1886.
 James w. Carmalt, Washington, D. C., for the term ending Febru- ary, 1886.
 John Carmody, now chief engi- neer of the federal emergency re- lief administration for the term ending February, 1886.
 The president also named Mur- ray Latimer a schairman of the railroad retirement board created by recent act of congress. MT Roosevelt has not received the recommendation of the railroad labor executives and the Associa- tion of Railway Executives for members to represent them on the board.
 The president planned to address the crew of the Houston after its inspection today.
 Strengthens Mediation
 Washington, July 21-(UP)- Appointment by President Roose. welt today of the new national rail mediation board strengthens the setup of federal conciliatior machinery provided for by the last congress.
 The new board, created b, amendment of the 1926 railway la, Dor dispute act, will act as a su preme court of rail labor dispute. with powers similar to those of the national labor disputes board, but considerably stronger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Frank Shields Lost m|
 7ennis--Princet0r1 Star. Runner Was Defeated
Jack Crawford of Australia Took Three Straight Sets at Wimbledon LOvelock of Oxford
 Beat Out Speedy BonthrOn

Wimbledon England July 21 - (UP) - Jack Craw- ford of Australia, No. in world tennis rankings today sent his team off to winning start in the inerzone final Davis tie with the United States by defeating Francis Xavier Shields, towering New Yorker 6-1 6-2 12-1O
 Shields his game hopeessly gone in the first two sets fought furiously in the third but finally bowed to the Australian The result along form lines Craw ford overwhelming favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

The gallery, which had looked on with virtual boredom in the first set and in the second, was repeat~ edly brought to it's feet by the briI@ liant exchanges of the final one.
 Service was followed for the. first two games after which each player brake the others. They followed service again until the 18th game when Crawford broke through to win and lead 8 to q. Shields was given a fiattering ovation by breaking Jacks service in Sthe 18th game, winning that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
The Weather

Fair-Warm Tonight; Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
SECURITY LIST
uneven, QUIET;
INTEREST LIGHT
Several IndustriaIs Show
Fraction Gains; Motor
Issues Steady.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 11.-Stocks
opened quiet and irregular today.
Silver issues weakened with silver
metal. Industrials were mixed with
a long list showing fractional gains.
Motors we're steady.
Cotton futures opened 2 to 4
points lower. Silver lost 20 to 48
points. Sugar futures we're I'M
changed to of points Bonds were
mixed. The dollar, was steady to
firm.
Initial prices on the Stock Ex-
change included: United States
Steel, 43h. unchanged; General
Motors, 32A, unchanged; Chrysler,
40A. unchanged; United States
Smelling, 113, off 21z; American
Telephone, 111H. off z; Du Pont,
s4i2, unchanged; Bethlehem Steel,
IS, up Is; Westinghouse Electric,
80, of Z; National Distillers, 245s.
up 4; New York Central, 27&, off
Il; Atchison, Sc, up q, and Mont
gomery Ward, ISIS, off Il.
After the opening the list was dull
with prices around opening levels.
Interest was lacking in all sections
as traders remained on the side
lines to watch the opening of the
Chicago Board of trade.
Business news was featured by
the weekly Dun 81 Bradstreet trade
review, which found gains in all
sections of the country save the
drought area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
PORKERS RISE
5 TOTO CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
VeaIerS Weak at So Down;
Lamb Market Scarce
and Lower.

Major advance of the week was
registered in porkF prices in early
trading at the Union Stockyards
today.
Improved demand and a slight
decrease in receipts from the previ-
Gus figure was believed a strong
factor in boosting hog values 5 to
10 cents higher than yesterdays
average.
Initial bulk of 100 to 325 pounds
was selling from 1855 to $3.70,
while some better grades sold up
to $3.75. Light lights, weighing 100
to 160 pounds, brought $3.50 to $685..
Small weights available, scaling
from 100 to $50 pounds, were SAL
able at So to $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at $500; holdovers, 371.
Practically all slaughter classes
of steers in the cattle market re-
manned unchanged in weekend
cleanup trade. Other classes we're
inactive. Receipts numbered 400.
Extreme weakness featured initial
deals in veal trading, with the ma
jority Of prices moving around so
cents lower than the previous close.
General bulk sold at Sc down, while
early top held at $3.50. Receipts
were 800.
With only a few small lots on
hand, indications in the lamb mar
ket were slightly lower. Few shorn
western grades sold at $3.50 down.
Most springers held from So to $40.
Receipts were 300.
Initial bids and sales on hogs at
Chicago remained practically I'M
changed with yesterdays average.
Bulk of better kinds, weighing from
$50 to 200 pounds, was bid in at
1855 to $3.75. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 5000 di-
reefs; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 1000; calves. 700;
market stationary Sheep receipts
1000; market unchanged.