davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

Hoisington, showing the outrageous
contrast between these price increases
and actual decreases In individual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
700 RESERVATIONS LISTED FOR PARTY.
Democratic Women Will
 Sponsor Popular Event Tonight

More than seven hundred per. sons have made known their inten- tions to attend the card party and rally in Eagles hall tonight spon- sored by the local Woimen's Demo. cratic club. Mrs R. L. T. Wallace of New York will be the main speaker. Mayor Frank Hayes of this city, candidate for lieutenant governor, and others in Waterbury running for state election, will also deliver addresses.
 W State Chaoirman U. Francis Smith and Town Chairman John H. Crary will also talk to the huge gathering. The card party will start at 7:45 o'clock and will be followed by addresses by the invited speak CTS.
 others who will talk include Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, George Culhane. the senatorial nominee in the 18th district, Judge of Probate Dennis J. Slavin and Representa- tives John D. Thorms and Daniel J.sMahaney.
 Mrs Henry A. Hayden. president of the local Women's Democratic club. is chairman Of the commit tee in charge of tonight's gather. ing. The rally will be the first mas jor one in the city at which all the local candidates on the democratic ticket have spoken. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
French Police Seize AZ Jugoslau Exiles
While Preparing to Give Barthou National Funeral the Secret Police Seek Accomplces of
 the Assassin Keleman

While they were questioning Vladimir Raditch, son of a famous Croatian, leader who was killed in a fight in the Jugoslav legislature, two of his friends arrived, one of them carrying pistol. All three were arrested. The homes of the chief Jugoslav emigre groups were raided including that of Pribitch Evitch. former Jugoslav minister of interior, considered the most powerful of the exiles. Documents were seized in some of the raids.
 Suspected Croatians in Paris for some time as an ordinary police precaution preparatory to the kings visit, police explained. They denied prior. knowledge of the plot however.
 Paris Jugoslavs said 90 per cent of their nationals in Paris were loyal to their fatherland but op- posed to King. Alexander's dicta- torial dissolution of parliament.
 It was understood Alexander learned of q plot against his life before leaving Belgrade. This may have influenced Queen Marie's sep- arate route. The Jugoslav delega- tion here suggested that Alexander land at Toulon, rather than Mar seilles, because the former town is smaller and the crowds would be easier to control while Marseilles has a large number of Croat ex- Hes. It was said the king decided on Marseilles in order to visit a monument to allied, dead in the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
SOCIETY PREP ARES 5 FOR CARD PARTY
Attendance Expect ed Tomorrow Night at
 St Thomas Event

In anticipation of an unusually large attendanceNat the card party of the St. Thomas Holy Name so- arrangements have been made to use the school for. the over-fiow crowd from the basement. 1t was announced at the meeting last night.
 According to chairman Barney Burns, there will be 25 teams of AZ players and 50 tables of whist in play. The outstanding event will be the battle between John Grif- fms Fulton Park team and the Washington Hill Bartenders.
 Cliff McHale reported that re- hearsals of the children's minstrel were being held periodically and that, a cast of 75 is being drilled under his direction. Leo Conway. chairman of the bowling league reported that 10 teams are ready for the opening of the season next Monday night at the. Chase alleys on North Main street..
 Chaplain Father .Donnelly con- graduated the members of the so- ciety on the large representation at communion last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
JUDGMENT GIVEN
 TOANSONIA NURSE
Tiby Cans Wins $z,3OO Verdict for Accident
 Near Sherman Hill

Tiby Cans of Ansonia. 1s year old student nurse. was given a judrment of $2,300 in her $20.000 ciyif action against Edward F. and I1elen Kirley of Waterbury under the terms of a stipulation agree u1ent approved today by Judge John Rufus Booth, in superior The suit arose from permanent Injuries the girl suffered septem- b6r 22. 1888 when the car in which nl1o was riding and the Kiriey car. oueratod by Helen Kiriey. colliaed of the foot of Ben Sherman HUI. me sustained a fractured kneo cap and fractured left leg in addi- lion fo permanent sears to her head, arms. thigh and body, she cIniu1ed ln her suit. At the time sIsc was training to be q nurse and w&a required fo give t up.
 JudRmcnte for Bank
 Tho citizens q Manufacturers N&flonal Bank was granted two default judgments ns receiver Tor fne Merchants Trust company mn- lf>r nn order paased by Judge John Huf3S Booth In superior court 10. &av. Ths fIrnk one. ir the amount 6f }7.11f.<z Uas against Maurice U. Hfruan. The necoul. fn the 5 5c.6fII,< of fz.9fz.61 was entered 11&I6&f IoIint W1e1- I0tH 3u1gs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
UTOPIANS PLAN
 TO GIVE FOLLIES
New Haven Man to Direct Central Y Clubs Stage
 Show

Plans for the Utopian Follies were discussed at a meeting of the club at the central Y. M. c. A. last night. The presentation will be under the direction of Charles D. Kemper of New Haven. Accord. ing to arrangements the players will appear before the public in the near future. Many suggestions were presented for the proposed fall harvest dance that will be held November second. An entertain ment committee was selected and announcement was made that sev- eral local favorites will be pre- scented. The committee includes Ray Gibbons, chairman. Robert Mitchell, Thomas McAdams and Joseph Synott. It Is expected that a night club orchestra now playing an engagement in New Haven will provide the music.
 Ray Gibbons, secretary. was cs,lled upon for a pep talk during which he urged all to get into the true "Y'' spirit and aid in the membership drive. The Utopians will be represented on the basket ball court during the coming cam paign by a strong team and las. night Andrew Mango was chosen chairman of the athletic council E.o announced that the team will play many of the local clubs as well as several from other cities. The outfit will hold their first prac- tice at the "" gymnasium next Friday night at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
W. (. I. SCENES TO
 BE PUT ON AIR
WATR to Broadcast Pre- view of "Art and Mrs
 Bottle" Sunday.

A preview includes scenes from "Art and Mrs Bottle" the comedy to be presented as the initial offer ing of the Waterbury Civic Theater will be offered over Station WATR Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Arr engagements for the innovation were made today by Alan Wallace, di- rector of the Civic theater and David H. Halpern, studio manager.
 Those who will take part in the broadcast are Dr Edwin c. Pyle Mrs Russell Weber and Augustus Chauncy.
 Information concerning member ship in the Civic Theater will be announced during the presenta- tion.
 Rehearsals for the radio debut of members of the theater's cast will be held between now and Sun day. The play will be presented at the Waterbury, Women's club. on Oct 24th and 18th. It is riotious comedy from the pen of Benn w. Levy, noted English playwright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
LOCAL MAN LOSES
 ACCIDENT VERDICT.
Judgment of $z,z28 Goes Against Joseph Mofi- ;.
 rlerat in New Haven

A Judgment of $2.228.65 against Joseph Monnerat of this city was entered in {. New Haven superior court yesterday by Judge Ernest A. Inglis on behalf of Philippine Toohy. The suit had been en-. tered against both Monnerat aud Elsie Gamerdinger of New Haven, but the judge found in favor f the latter defendant.
 The suit was the result on Au- gust 26, 1883, when a car operated by Miss Gamerdinger coliided with a machine driven by the local man. The plaintiff was a passenger in the former car, which was struck by Monnerat's machine on Elm street, New Haven.
 The plaintiff suffered severe lac- erations of the face, leaving scars, and she still has a piece of glass imbedded in her neck. with doc- tors advising against an attempt to remove 1t. The glass has caused q partial anaesthesia of the lower right portion of the face.
 Judge Inglis found that Mon- nerat's negligence was responsible for the crash in which the plain tiff was injured. Attorney w. J.. Carrig appeared for the local man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Message On Bonus
 Expected By Oct. 20
Congressman E. w. GOss States That President Is to
 Release Statement Quiz By Vets

ing that under its set-up, the inc terest charges eat up any balance left after a loan Is negotiated on the certificate. Giving an example. he said that if a veteran borrowed $500 on $1.000 certificate and did not pay back any interest. that when the balance was payable, 1t would be worth only about $40.
 Congressman Goss explained what he had done on the inde- pendent offices appropriation bill that was put through over the presidents veto.S Congressman Goss was a member of the sub committee that heard evidence on the bill and he took an active part against the presidents veto. He said a great deal of propaganda and transformation was spread to the effect that the cost of putt ting through such bill would cost the taxpayers many millions whereas it actually will cost but thirty millions. .4
 The congressman urged that veterans take keener interest in national defense. As one example of the laxity of national defense. he pointed out the regular army of the United States today is but 5000 in number figure twice the size of the New York city police force H A n, H flf $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Arrested Youths Confess Hold-Upl


 Police tl1is, afternoon an- nOunced the solution Of an- other recent iloldmp here, charging Frank stanton, 3s, Of 20 Ehstons avenue, and Vincent Sleeves, 15, Of 012 North Main street, with the; robbery from the store of Nae than Nfislzim on Wall street. The youths have alremtiy com fcssed their participation in the crime tO Detectives Ed- ward 1EcE3lfgOtt and JOhb Lcnry, who made the arrests.
 Tine capture of the two self, confessed glsliillen Is the rec suit of long and detailed police Investigation, which came to q head two days mgO when De. tectiyes MclsiligOtt and Con- Die Sha1ahnn found q gun Olg Chase property off Ore apgc street, where 1t had np- phrentiy been tossed by the youths as they Faced away from the crime.
 stanton and Sleeves, whom police labcl, members of the tNOrth End gangp deny that they participated i'm any other hOldups or other crimes. The same night . Hill street store was held up nit gun point.
 The Miskin robbery took place early on Saturday. night, the two youths walking in and ordering the prOpric- tor 1t0 the rear Of the store. They then rlfled the cash ! register. dropping large amount of change as they raced out of the store. Mislsin told police that the loot to- tailed $11. M ,s A 'ss
 This afternoon the two yoifths were to be taken to the scene of the hold up for idcn.i tificati0n by the stOrekceIler. They will face police cOurt, to- morrow morning on charges Gf rnhE,nssv vvffh twfn1pmCn. St5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Grade 4.G

 90 to 95 = Phyllis Segall, Don- nld Haude, Mary Dwyer. Dan Daily. Virginia Tedesco. Alan May nard.
 S5 to 90 = Ann Hoey. Denise Turgeon, Florence Jenks, Barbara Hummel, Joanne Brandvein, Syd- Finlay, Andrew Jackson, Barbara Kuperman, Charles Arnold. Muriel Gltckman. Jacqueline Goldman. Edna Kabachnik.
 Grade SIR
 95 = Elsie Henkert.
 90 to 95 = Barbara Fleming. Weston Jenks, Alvin Moskovitz. Edmund Bryk. Jane Peck. Gather inc Hedberg. :. s5 to 90 =. Barbara Feinn, James Bassett. Benjamin Hitch cock, John Ensminger. Eric Pape. Charlotte Edlin. Evelyn Chimpus. Jean o'Rourke, Marjorie Johnson,
 Grade sc
 90 to 95 = Arthur Barnard, Barbara Van Tassel. Theodore Meyer, Ada Simonson.
 S5 to 90 = Irene Zachares, Ed ward Harrington, Corrine Hem nick. Shirley Weinberg. Barbara Tyack, Jane Manning. Robert Phelan, Betty Phillips, Robert Klein, Priscilla .Barrows, Robert Ker, Jeanne Greenblatt. Audrey Kemp, Frances Kishpaugh, Betsy Barber. Richard Traurig.
 Grade 6-F 90 to 90 = Pauline Tringa, Betty Collins, Lois Greenberg, Rhoda Kelman. Eleanor Bronson, Jean .Turnbull, John Record, Mary Quinlan, Adrienne Cantor.
 Grade 7-J
 9O.95 - Pauline Stoll, Rich ard Wood, Estelle Dibner, Jeanne Berment, Evelyn Goldberg.
 85-90 = Esther Roossin, Alice Hutchinson. Bates Craver, Thomas Carmichael, Mary Bolan, Jean Clark, Walter Jarvis.
 Grade 7-M Nash 90-95 - Thomas Jackson, Louis Nash, Mary Boardman. vir- ginia Root, William Arnold, Charles Granger. Donald Zeissett, Marion Glickman, Charles sGilyard 85-90 --- Isabel Snowman. Betty Cowperthwait. Lucy Dwyer., Nor- man Clarke, Jack Goepel, Barbara Kishpaugh. Cynthia Rittenband. Ralph Vaughn. Ruth Lux, Betty Greasy, Margaret Camp, Arton Comp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
By ELMER Q. WALzEIs

(VD1tCU Erc9S EtmumcAAt H.uatOEB
 New York Oct 1O( CUP )--W Wall street today revised Its Views on the Marseilles assassinations and bought stocks with the result thai the issues on the stock exchange rose l 10 points in the most active trading since August z2 and brought the Dow-JOnes industriai average to a new high since Au-
 Those who sold short yesterday on. fears of a European crisis, GOV. cred today. Spectators continued to buy. low-priced merchantilc share and the mercantile group made up, about Sb per cent of all the business done on the exchange. Air brake issues came to life with a bang as railroads voted to requip existing freight cars with new type airbrakes. 8
 Railroad issues were bid up des- pite several items of unfavorable character on the roads. Liquor Issues responded to news of. heav- fer demand for good whiskies. Farm equipments were given aid by q strong grain market. Chemi- calls. motors, atnusements, utilities, |tobaccos. and rubbers were strong. Oils were steady to firm. Steel shares moved higher and held gains. Comrnu w0e bet ter. especially American, Tebphone which responded to news Bell com panies were earning their divl- dends.
 In the mercantile division new highs for the year were made by the sMcCory Stores issues on gains ranging to sM points for the pre- ferred. Associated Dry Goods pfd issiles made wide advances. Me- Clellan Stores crossed over into new high ground for 1884 near the close { on news a large food unit had taken. over the company. At the. high, R. H. Macy was at 4y up l2:: Spfegel, May, Stern 6l& up 5M; Woolworth 4S% up E.. Sears Roebuck 4ih up 2i4: Montgomery. Ward 29N up K, and Marshall Field 13 up 1A. 4 rise in wheat which left that cereal up 2M to zM cents a ing gains in other grains helped preferred was up ( points and In.
  ], Atchison was bid up. near the close, showing gain of more than points. Other carriers were mp I to 2 points with best gains in Union Pacific, New York Central, Northern Pacific and Lackawanna. Car loadings for the week ended last Saturday are expccetd to show greater than seasonal de- cline but this was offset by fur ther talk of aid to the carriers in the form of. higher freight rates.
 Crop Report
 Washington, Oct 10-(UP)-A corn crop of 1,416,772,000 bushels, smallest In 40 years, is indicated by an October condition of 41.5 per cent of normal. the department of agriculture reported today. The de- partment's Sept estimate was IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
(. 0. P. COMMITTEE M MEETS TONIGHT
Representatives to Legis- jlature Expected to Be
 Nominated

Nomination of two representa- lives to the legislature will be made at a meeting of the republican town committee in headquarters on Har- rison avenue tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs Florence Sherwood, widow of the former town chairman, John c. Sherwood, and Ernest Clyde. we'll known druggist, are likely candi- dates,
 Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba will open the meeting and suggest that Q chairman for the convention proceeding be named. Chairman Palomba will announce the republican dinner tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Elton when the republican candidates for state office, headel by Hugh M. Alcorn. will be present.
 If Mrs Sherwood and MT Clyde are named this evening they will be opposed in the election bye Attor- ney John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney who are seeking re-elec- tinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Columbia Has Many
 On Sept. Honor Roll
Jane McElIigott, Betty Mink and Mary Lee Jeter Lead
 Eighth Grade Students

Principal Elizabeth s. Cowan of s Columbia school has announced the honor roll for. September as
 Grade SIX
 90 to 95 per cent - Jane McElligott. Betty Mink, Mary Lee Jefer.
 s5 to 90 per cent = John Porz- helm, Merton Mac Gregor, Janet Boyk, Ralph Armbruster. Clinton Chabot, James Rayard, Marjorie Spearo, Shirley Forgue.
 Grade SIR
 e0-95 Edwin Alexander. Philp Good.
 S5-9O --Iskiah Jacobson. Audrey Schneer. Robert Lynch. Allen Woodcock. Mae Solomon. Eleanor Wenkert, Doris Ker, Peter Zac- hares, Robert Van valkenburg. Grade S-B
 SOr95 - Nathan Pierpont. Ruth Boardman. Betty Bean. 36-90 = Arthur Bliss, Benjamin Cot. Jack Burns, Jefferson Smith. sherman Cohen, Nancy Bristol. Marshall Raffel. Jean Coe, Allan Bassett.
 Grade 3
 Robert Jackson. Mary Welch, Jackie Fruin, Allyne Cohen. Ser nard Fleisher, Frederic Dauch, Francis Hummel. Helene Griner.
 s5-90 - Nancy Cantor, Ann Moore. Burton Cohen, James Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
HAMILTON SCHOOL
 HONORS RELEASED
September Last Includes Twenty-Five Students
 With High Ratings

Mary G. Delaney. principal of Hamilton school. has announced the following roll for the month of September:
 Grade 4. Carter Mum, Jean Gomulinski, Ruth Zdanowich, Anita Ferrari. Irmgard Welz, John Murteza. William Watts. Adam Tartaglia.
 Grade 3: Annette Moore, Clar. ence Boyle. Ann Marie Sullivan, Thelma Mum. George Lathrop, Norris Rhinehart, Yolanda Bar bato,. Nicholas Ferrari, Joseph Mazetta. Wilbur Hager.
 Grade 6: Dorothy Watts, Gloria Membrino. Mary George.
 Grade 5: Anphonse Welz. Jessie Pelosi. Robert Reher, Mary Rhine hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Funds Available
 to Organize Band

Authorization to organize the EZRA band was received today by William M. Harris, administrator for Waterbury. from the state of flee at Hartford. The band will be composed of about 50 musicians, and will be directed by Cosmo Venditti, Programs will be ar- ranged by Superintendent of Parks Irving W. Harrison.
 Musicians selected for the work must meet the same requirements as other EZRA relief applicants, their claims investigated and bud- geted. It is understood the new band will give series of public concerts soon after the organiza- tion work has been completed.
 All registered men are asked to report to Cosmo Vandetti at 9 o. clock tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

The regents, 1t was understood. were considering the advisability of proclaiming a state of national emergency, which could be done immediately if there appeared to be danger of coup d'etat.
 Public Favors Regents
 Public. opinion generally 'fav- ored the regents selected by Alex ander. Prince Paul, although he is well-acquainted with the internal Jugos1avian situation, never has mixed in politics. He is wide- ly known as an Anglophile and was educated at Oxford. He is credited with having promoted the forthcoming wedding of Prince George of England and Princess Marina of Greece.
 The. assassination was the sole subject of street conversation and rumor mongers were busy. They spread reports trying to connect Italy with the murder. Popular re. sentiment against France was evi- dent here and there, and it was alleged that France declined Aiex- andcr's suggestion that he take n strong personal bodyguard with him.
 It was also rumored that the widowed Queen Marie is an ex- pectant mother. If the report is true. it would parallel the case of Mrs Dolifusa. widow Of the ass sassInated Austrian ehaneeiler.
 slayer Acted Alone
 Marseiiief, Oct io--(uP1--Pef- ras KeIemeE, 3b.year.old cr0as who assassinated King Alexander of jugasiavin, acted aione but nm. douhfedIy nf fhe mitigation of some secret society, poiIcs believed O.
 An emblem tsffasd on Kslsmsn's Ieft arm faye them one eine. Ii vas a ekHij and rforsbopee 4III<1 q royal crown NIN~f HNieH HNft iNf words *t|t<I}y tE *|RIN
 [z.1I .&| |< 4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10


 immediate and that he would have 10 have time to prepare hts case, thus delaying Hauptmann's extra dition.
 Fawcett. along with Charles Po- Lehman's personal counsel, dlscussed the extradition proceed. ings in a lengthy conference with the governor.
 AssIstant Attorney General John I.anigan of New Jersey, and dis trict Attorney William Hauk. Jr., of Hunterdon county, New Jersey. were ct the Capitol during the com
 "i'm returning to New York im. medinteiy Co prepare my ease in fighting exiradtfion of Heupt- nnann." Rawccft said.
 Asked Fegarding reports that he planned 10 summon Dr John Y. conaon. the rJafaie' in the LInd- befRh ease. fo fefnfe Colonel Ctof- les ~. LindberEh'e testimony idens lifyIpg IappfnanRe as shaf of >he WN1a U't4 receive <H1 f71HpF' Mfnst FHHrfit 11|5i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Market Doomed After Bad Morning Stdrt
Stocks Jumped From to 4 Points Was Most Active
 Trading Seen Since August 2S

4s5.OOo, 900 bushels. Last years cron totaled 2,344,O 100000 bushels.
 Stocks of corn on farms Oct l, the department reported, amounted 10 264,S73,0O0 bushels or lS-l per cent of the 1883 crop. On oct last year corn stocks were Sl6.lVS,- 900 bushels. 12.6 per cent or the 1892 crop.
 Wheat production was placed at 49G gS2 .00O bushels, lowest since 1893. compared, to 527, ,413,O0O bushels last year and an average annual production during the five years. 1927-3I, of 886, 6,000, 900 bush els. The departments last estimate forecast a crop of 49S,2S5,Ooo bushels.
 Wheat stocks on farms Oct. l, the report estimated, totalled 234,- ,284,0O bushels of All per cent of last years crop compared to stocks of 309,651.OO0 bushels, 58.7 per cent of the 1882 crop. on farms Oct. T, 1898. The 1934 oats crop should yield an average of 1894 bushels per acre on 33,24S,000 acres, producing crop of 545,93S,000 bushels. small est in statistical records which go
 back to 1900, the department re- | ported.
 Last years oats harvest brought 732. .O00, ,000 bushels, each of 36, 704, 900 acres yielding an, average of 19.9 bushels.
 Oats stocks reported on farms
 Oct. 1, totalled 460.950,0 900 bushels. 84.4 per cent of the 1893 crop. compared to 600.629.000 bushels
 on the corresponding date of last vera. Sales today approximated 990s000
 shares, the largest volume since
 August 22 and compared with TO- | 900 yesterday. Curb sales were l136,00O shares against 1o2,000 yes- terday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing
 averages showed industrial 93.75
 up 2.04, railroad 36.15 up 1.04, | utility 1927 up 0.36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Arthur Jones Sent
 To States Prison
Former Local Negro Given 5-7 Years Term-For Rob-
 bery-Wflite Wife Committed to Jail

Arthur M. Jones. alias "Kid"
 Brown, negro. was ordered out of town with his wife last summer by focal court authorities. was sem tenced to serve from five to seven years in states prison when he was found guilty on charges of robbery with violence by jury in superior court at New Haven yes- terday. Judge Carl Foster who sen- fenced Jones, also imposed six months Jail sentence upon his wife who was found guilty of theft from person.
 Two men companions of Jones, Harold Stanton, 25. and Peter Pontz. were sent to states prison to serve from two to three years.