davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

ing his money. Police cars sped .o guard the incoming roads.
 A concentration of City police and deputy sheriffs in an effort to seize two autom obiles, one of which answered the description of one of the Dillinger cars. It was uncertain whether these automo- piles were connected with the gangster car at Elk River.
 A check by police on the iden- ttty of gangsters who held up the Mogadore Bank and threatened to was disclosed. Officers said they were not certain whether any of the Dillinger outfit was involved.
 Arraignment at Madison, Wis. of three girls captured at Little Bohemia Lodge after Mondays gun battle.
 Charges at Mercer, Wis, that federal agents were reckless" in the Little Bohemia conflict, where two were killed.
 Another HOld-up
 Akron, O., April 25-(UP)- Two bandits held up the Moea- dore Savings bank near here to- day, abducted two officers and two customers and escaped with be- tween $3.000 and $4,000. Police checked the possibility that the Dfllinger gang was involved.
 The kidnapped four were re- leased outside of Mogadore. un- harmed.
 The bandits drove a Ford V-S sedan, carrying Illinois license plates 181-193. The men gathered up several revolvers, a shotgun, and some ammunition before flee ing.
 Eugene Adolph, assistant treas surer and one of those abducted, said he was not sure whether either of the bandits resembled pictures he had seen of Dillinger
 Oneof the robbers, Adolph said, warned: "If you identify us you'll be killed" when they were re- leased.
 The abducted victims hitch hiked their way back to own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
By ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial EdltoFl

New York. April 25-(UP)- Recoveries in grains and silver steadied the stock market late to- day. Prices firmed from their lows but volume continued very dull.
 Silver futures recovered losses ranging to more than 100 points Wheat rose to cents bushel from lows and closed at net gains of Y to $ cent bushel. Corn and other grains also rallied and closed fractionally higher. Cot ton was forced down more than $1 a bale, but later regained most of the loss. Rubber futures recov- cred only a small portion of losses that ranged to 30 points.
 Meanwhile the dollar rose sharply against all currencies. The gold currencies which had crossed their gold export points on Saturday were below their new parties in relation to the dollar. The dollar strength aided the mar ket for United States government bonds and they continued to gain, while the general bond market was irregular and considerably quieter than recently.
 There were few weak spots. Industrial Rayon at one time was down 3% points at 80. It, later rallied. Celanese also was weak. The selling followed 8 reduction in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Good Gains Steadied Market in Late Trading To-day
Waterbury To
 Be GiUen $I45O


 Hartford. Conn. April 25- (UPl-NearIy e4OO.O00 in liquor permit fees received by the state during the first ten months of operation Of the liquor control act. has been distributed to towns and counties. Counties re- ceived the fees collected fin their areas from tnanufac- turers and wholesalers and towns the fees received from all other classes of permit holders.
 Among the distributions Co towns were: MiddletOwD e7OO: New BritaiD ef4OO: Hartford $S45O; NOrRalk s6sO: Stamford @0O0: Water bury @145O: Bridgeport S3O50: Windham $500. Hart- ford county received e1OOO; New Haven $25OO: Fairfield 92OO; New London $fOOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 25.-(UP)-Wool continues quiet.
 Demand is sluggish. Prices are irregular. Some sellers are offering wool of the new clip for future shipment at prices bit under the Boston market, the wool to be shipped direct to mills from con- centration points in the west. But even this business lacks volume.
 The Boston market is nominally unchanged in price.
 The U. s. agriculture department said: "Only a very small business Is being transacted on spot domestic wools in the Boston market. The buying is mostly for piecing out on old or repeat orders on goods. Prices being realized on this grade are up to last weeks quotations on territory. Strictly combing 48s, sos, IA blood. territory brings IT. 73 cents, secured basis. Average French combing 64s and finer ter ritory wools in original bags bring 80-S1 cents, secured basis Some Boston houses are reporting little business on early fleece and terri tory wools for future delivery di- rect to mills from the country at prices under the current Boston market"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
LABOR TROUBLES
 STILL EXIST IN
 PARTS OF STATE
ArbitratOrs Are Trying to Bring Adjustment of
 Many of Them
(By United Press)

Approximately 1900 workers of the Arrow Hart and Hegeman Elec- tric Company, Hartford, returned to work today under a temporary agreement that settlement of 20 per cent increased wage demands would be reached within 3S hours. Meanwhile afbitrators sought ad- justment of at least half a dozen other labor situations, affecting the textile, aircraft and nursery indus tries. The electrical workers had been out since April 6 and agree- ment to terminate the walkout fol- lowed a conference between labor leaders and officials of the concern late yestreday. It was reported about 50 employees of the United Hat Manufacturing Company, Dan- bury, would resume employment Thursday by permission of the Hatters Union.
 At the East Hartford plants of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Company, and Hamilton Standard Propeller Company. where about 2,OOO are on strike, no progress was reported in adjusting demands for general wage increases. A rev minor appropriations occurred and four persons were arrested late yesterday for allegedly molesting workers who did not join the walk out. A strike of nurserymen at the c. R. Burr and Company, Man. occurred late yesterday, af- fecting about 90 of the 1SO em- ployes. Restoration of 1923 pay levels was demanded. Another Manchester strike, at the E. F. Hil- Hard Company, woolen mills, still is in progress of settlement. Con- ferences were to be held today to fuyrther negotiations in strikes at the Terry Steam Turbine Com pany, Hartford, and the Prentice Manufacturing Company, Berlin where strikes have been under way for nearly three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
DEFENSE LOSES
 TRANSFER MOTION
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) ments in behalf of the Millens. At- torney Paul Zilg, an associate of Attorney William R. Scharton. counsel for Abe Faber. argued that a fair trial in Norfolk county was impossible due to prejudice.
 After denying the petitions, Judge Brewster said:
 Your first step to bring about an appeal if you wish to would be to file motion to have this case docketed and then file petition for a write of habeas corpus. and then T would deny both of them and then you could appeal to the circuit court of appeals"
 In view of Judge Brewster's quickly-rendered decision. denying the defense motions. Assistant Dis trict-Arorney George w. Arbuckle of Norfolk county told the court he would not bother to present the governments arguments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Prices OF Some Issues Firmed Up From Lotus
Grains and Silver Did Much Better-Siver Futures
 Recovered Much of Their Great Losses

rayon prices by industrial. Other companies may follow. .a
 Higher steel operations failed to aid the Steel shares whcih held in a narrow rut around previous closing levels. Motors met some selling but rallied. Mining shares were mixed. Silver recovered when silver metal made up all its eqriy losses. Wet stocks firmed on ex- pectations of higher earnings in the first quarter. Rails picked up with Atchison, New York Central and Pennsylvania making small gains.
 Utilities were down fractionafly most of the day. Rubbers were depressed rather sharply with Rubber Futures. but they regained part. American Sugar Refining lost points and later regained one. Air Reduction gained moro than a point. J. I. Case rose to small gain when wheat recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
LIFE AWARD GIVEN
 CLOVER ST. MAN

Nazerino Rosa of Ill Clover street is to receive $18 monthly during the rest of his natural life, according to a stipulation agree ment with the American Brass Go. approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch. The sum is &C., cepted by the claimant in lieu of weekly compensation, surgical aid or hospitalization. He was injured in August, 1924 but never made a claim for compensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Detroit Employment
 Highest In 4 Years

Detroit.-More workers were em- ployed in Detroit at the end of March than have been since May 1930. according to the employment merce, showing a gain of 157 per- cent over March 1888. and an in- crease of 1-2 percent over the last two weeks of February. 1884. The rise is due to genedal busi- ness upturn in the Detroit area but especially to increasing employ ment at automobile and auto &C., cessory plants. The full effect of the new 36-hour week, the board of commerce stated. will not be felt until the latter part of April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Montreal, April 25-"A steady EIdoning of the circle of business 4cfivity continues in Canada as sFeli as in Great Britain, United States and several other countries, end, barring untoward events, the olxtiook is encouraging for con- Hnuance of this trend" says the Bank of Montreal in its current seview. Evidence of the revival 1f trade Is afforded by increasing fhr ioadings, bank clearings and Foreign trade, greater industrial activity, less unemployment and trislxer retail trade.
 The heavy industries are begin Hing to share in the better state of business, while makers of tex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

the people during the development of the program. T would like tc see greater enthusiasm for plan ming because 1t takes a good many years to see results. We are very apt to see the panacea as legisla. ton to cure all our troubles ip days.
 'There Is to be no regimenta- tion," he said. we are not going to take people by force from one community and put them in an- other"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Arrest Follows
 Auto Collision

Samuel Imperator, 21, of 36 Spring street, was arrested this af- ternoon by Patrolnan Thomas Gra- dy on charges of motor vehicle law violation and having no oper- ator's license after his car struck machine owned by Henry Griggs, at Central avenue and Glenridge street.
 According to the police report, Imperator was backing up at the corner and his car struck the Griggs machine, badly damaging it in the rear. The car driven by Imperator is registered in the name of the Quality Paint Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
QUILT MAKING REVIVED

Springfield. Mo. (UP).-Quilt making. almost a lost art. Is en- toying revival in this section, possibly because of interest in the folklore festival to be held here April 17-18. A new shop has opened here, with quilts. and also persons to instruct those interest. ed in learning the art. Quilts made by the hill folks will be ex- hibited at the festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
RECORD LOG LOAD

< Merrill. Wis. (UP1.--A record load of logs in one bundle m 22 pine logs totaling 5.2s0 feet--wss bsought to the railroad line here o.A d direction truck. The 30 ton load which was hauled eight miie- through the woods contained one log that scaled 6i0 feet and two of $50 feet each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
SANDERS TO QUIT

Washington, April 25 - (UP)-- Everett Sanders. chairman of the Republican National Committee. IS considering resigning the party post because of i'll health, republi- cans indicated today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Tue R. r. Grlsgs Ca.

1ObAAC v AlA1 4 0iSSEAo
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co SC 39 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 26 29 Conn Flee Service =. 89 Al Conn Gas & Coke com 5 F Conn Gas & Coke pfd. 4S 46 Conn It & Pow 5h%
 Conn It & Pow 6M%
 pfd .............. lOS 1I4 Conn. Power Co .... S7 39 Conn Ky & Ltg Go com 59 64 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 59 64 Hid Elect It Go com. 50 52 Hid Gas It Co com. AZ Illuminating Shares A 361s 3S15 New Haven Water Go 54 57 South N. E. Tel Go .10S 112 q
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co :. 2Ih 2SM Bristol Brass Corp com 23 26 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 24 26 Eagle Lock Co ...... 27 30 Landers, Frary & Clark s1M 3sh New Brit Mach Co com z Niles : Bement Pond
 North & Judd Mfg Go 1e 1Sa Peck, Stow & Wilcox 6 Remington Arms ... 5 $ Scovill Mfg Co ...... A 25 Stanley Works Co com 21 23 Torrington Co ...... 60 62
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Ins. ..... 3sh 4o1s Aetna Life Ins. ...... 20h 22H Automobile Ins. ...... 22M 241s Connecticut General 29 31 Hartford Fire Ins. .... 54 56 Home Ins. ........,. 24 26 National Fire Ins. .... 54 56 Phoenix Fire Ins. .... 63 66 Travellers Ins. ...... .455 465
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan As 1951.. 100 100h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

The gold Easter egg made for ysar Alexander TIT in 1888, recent iy was sold at auction in London within IS seconds for s42b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 33 36 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 365 385 Bankers Trust ...... 66H 69H Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust ... 134 14O Chase National Bank. 80 33 Chemical Bank & Trust Al A Corn Exchange Bank 55 59 Empire Trust ....... 19h 22h First National Bank 1700 1900 Guaranty Trust .... 374 3S3 Irving Trust ........ 19 21 Lawyers Mortgage .. I 8 Lawyers Title & Guar. ,2h Az Manufacturers Trust 23 26 National City Bank 31 34 New York Trust HOS Ill Title Guar & Trust 10 134
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
.DILLINGER GANG
 BEING CHASED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan As 1951.. 100 1001s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

Such fund shall be subject to all re-
quirements which now govern the
sinking fund Of any school district
and shall be retained by or deposit
ing funds Of the district. All pay
ments from such fund shall be upon
warrant of the proper fiscal officer
Of the district for whose benefit the
.a1 ~ 3. us.d such fnnd
any part thereof for any purpose ex-
cept the purpose for which the fund
was created shall be liable therefor
and upon his official bond. II any
no longer needed for the purpose for
which the fund was created or the
project is abandoned, such balance
shall be transferred to the general
fund Of the municipality or to the
nicipaiity as directed BY the gov
shall be made until the object Of the
levy is satisfied or abandoned.
So The foregoing limitations shall
nor to levies made to pay and dis
charge the principal thereof at mat
urity: nor to taxes levied for the
.n 81 payn: apy 9na Sas
any school district; provided. how
ever, that the aGgregate amount
levied for the purpose Of paying any
fiscal judgment, or judgments, OBJ
s1id not s.xcesd such s .oon w
be produced by = levy Of five t5l
valuation OF the. property therein.
and provided further. that this Sec
.91 h. u mot %sa Is e .sss1 or or limit
the authority Of any school district
to Issue bonds under the provisions
on 60 OF section Of Chapter 1ss
the 'p soSsrninx BODY = Of 30 any II - such
school district shall not deem 1t ad-
vicable to pay such judgment. or
Judgments. out OF current revenues.
-(7) It 10 further expressly provid-
Of levy permitted by the foregoing
does not provide an annual revenue
to any school district equal to Z sum
q seventy t?7ol dollar, for each
cs scS N fn me- Or
levied for interest and sinking funds)
the governing. board Of any such dis
trict may without special authorize
ton extend the annual levy to the
stcssS s:rsn to pe a.4s
each child enrolled. Nothing in this
provision. however. shall be deemed
to restrict any district Whose levy
un0er 0uO-0ectlonS (1), (z), (3), ana
a. OF this Section provides an an
dollars for each child enrolled. nor
shalt this provision restrict the ope-
ration Of Section Is Of this Act.
CO.. The enrolment in any school
district shall be the number Of pupils
who have been In actual attendance
in tho school or schools OF any such
district for at least twenty school
days Of the current or the last school
year.
(s) On or before the fifteenth day
Of June in each year. it shall be the
duty Of the governing board OF each
school district to cause to be filed
with the county superintendent OF
schools Of the county in which such
school district Is located an affi-
davit. signed by the clerk and the
president Of such governing board.
setting forth the enrolment in the
school or schools OF such school dis
trict for the current or the last
school year. Provided. however. that
this provision shall be deemed pro-
perly met for the year 1884 by the
filing Of the aforesaid affidavit on
or before the thirty first day Of July.
Section 2. REPEAL. All acts and
parts OF acts SO far as in conflict
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

eating liquor lawfully manufactured.
labeled and transported under the
laws Of the United states.
Section :. PENALTY. Any person,
firm or corporation who shall violate
any OF the provisions OF this Act
shall upon conviction for first Of
Tense 30 adjudged guilty Of . mis-
demeanor and be subject to q fine Of
not to exceed 800 or by imprison-
ment in the county jail OF not to ex-
coed ninety days or both such fine
or corporation who Violates sal any Of
the provisions Of this Act shall upon
conviction thereof - q second or
subsequent offsnss be adjudged guilty
OF . felony and shall be punished by
. fine Of not to exceed $1,000 or BY
not 10 exceed one year or BY both
such fine ana imprisonment In the
discretion Of the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

The new car definitely lives up to
the pre-appearance gossip concerning
it. It is a big car for its class in more
than simply added length of wheel
base. and the full "dip-stream" de-
sign Of its composite steel and hard
wood body presents the most modern
conception of feet motor car grace
and beauty. Interior appointments
are in keeping with it, outward smart
ness.
The lafayette Is entirely devoid Of
''gadgets" and trick features, pro-
duction expense according to its max
ers having been concentrated in build
ing into it size, safety, mechanical
efficiency and all around ''huskiness"
which would insure long trouble-free
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

miles of comfortable motoring. 1t
does. however, incorporate al the
newest accepted principles Of mechan-
ical and body construction including
"a regular equipment patented air.
vent" draftless ventilation which
overcomes the wind noises and blind
spots associated with some VENT.
lating devices and. az optional equip.
ment. Independently sprung front
wheel suspension which permits front
wheels to lift independently when
striking road obstacles.
The lafayette is offered on 4 113
inch chassis in Eve body styles. The
four-door. five passenger sedan is
illustrated above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

TIE se,u "jswsled ssoosmest"
LSF1yettsl Those words sum up
the most important single fact about
this big Nash-built car. Il il made
with Z series Of costly features never
before used in Z car At this price.
Like the jewels In 4 fine watch,
every one Of these proven features
dos something important for you.
They bring you II the '.jeweled
movement" lafayette the luxuri-
ous riding comfort and smooth
long-life silence Of costly can.
Thesiu md experience gained b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Four Minot Players
Seek Northwest Title

1linot, N. D., June 1e-K)-Th4
title Of northwest North Dakota golf
champion, held during the past var
By Carl Kinnoin, Stanley youth. y
to b possessed by q Minot player dur.
ing the coming year.
The four contestants left In the
championship flight after two rounds
OF match play at the Minot Country
club Sunday afternoon. are James
Barrett and Dr.. Russell Gates and i.
q. Power and Charles Anderson, Ill
of Minot, who play each other n the
semi. finals Monday.
Kinnoin failed to enter the tourney
to defend his title: Medalist Of the
tournament was Barrett, with rounds
or % ana u for IN 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

The Lafayette. newest addition to
the low-priced automobile field, which
captured the spotlight at the New
York automobile show as the car
with the jeweled movement" The
new car is an Lrhead six. built and
presented by Nash as a companion to
its regular line of Nash skies and
Fights. It takes its name from the fine
car field-the deluxe Nash built
lafayette of q decade ago and from
this field also it has taken an array of
features not usually found in cars Of
ito price class. It is these which. like
the jewels in watch, insure quiet.
smooth. efficient operation and long
life and give the lafayette its Jew
eled movement" designation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
TITLE No. x.

any person directly or indirectly upon
any pretAnse or by any device to man
ufacturs, import into this state, sell.
exchange. barter. dispose OF or keep
for sale any Intoxicating liquor with
therefor % herein provided ana Il
cept 10 provided herein. Nothing
herein contained shall prohibit the
importation into this state In inter-
state commerce by duly licensed deel-
1Ss for resale purposes eI lntoxi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

with this act are hereby repealed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto affixed the Great Seal Of
the state Of North Dakota at the
Capitol in the City Of Bismarck, this
ROBERT BYRNE.
(SEAL) Secretary OF state.
June 1O.10.20.22.$3.16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
TITLE No. X.
RARAMn

u>~xs>- nEn1Ay An rsoN,
FLICTlNo LAWs. AZ laws or parts
OF l1Ms IN conLIct we tine provisaons
LII ~ re ne aes rcPCe.1s9;. IAN IN
ctuaine Sectio nns lvVss lVUSs iovSe'
loiol. ioios, iolSs. ioie!. Compiled
Laws lS1c; 1Vloe Compued Lews 1917
= amenoSo ~ eection 1vive enRpIe.
ment @ Compiied LAYS 1919; l9!Vea
ioISs 1oio1 io,Ss Cm 9Sios io,in NIL
lv1is. !v1ls, !v!lss !441e, WY Gom-
piied LAWS W.; 1oal1 Compiled Laws LAYS
aSl. e amendea Dy section 1911!
SuppiemenI 70 Compiieo LAVE 1S1S:
!S!s: lolls: ividS: IVY. !0!!!, !0!ss'
!v!5Ss !v!Ss' !v!Ses VIZ. 1v!S5s !V!5es
10!SS. 4vlSO. iv!S1. 1OlSxs 1915. 1919
1O1Se. Complled Laws 1918; 1875.
Compileo HAws 1S!S, % emended oy
section iViss SePp!smens 20 CcmPiiea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

arsenic and the like. Details Of cans
troll are described fully n Ckcu10e
No. q OF the North Dakota Aericul-
tural Experiment station. and o6eoan.
able free from the publications de-
poftmAnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

Animal and plant growths that lived
millions Of years ago are often found
well preserved In amber.