davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
GOVERNOR ELY IS TO RETIRE FROM
 HIS POSITION
Tells Conn Chamber of COrnnerce--Bitter At.
 tack on Recovery Act

Hartford, Conn. May 26--lu.P.) --Permancncy of the NRA would pave tho way for socialism or q dictatorship and mark the begin. ming of the end of democracy in Americn," Governor Joseph D. Ely, of Massn chusottB declared in m ad- dress at the anntiai meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce last night.
 More than 800 merchants, bank CTS and industrialists cheered the speaker as he concluded q scnth. Ing attack on the National Rc- covery Act which, he said, waa "too sociaIistic" and "airoady bus lnoss In the United States begins to feel the creeping paralysis of this moDtser binding tt down and hold ing 1t in tcther." W
 His criticism, he said, was not motivatcd by political gain, 1T neither desire, nor expect to hold any political office after January i035,' he declared. "I'li put it stronger than that. will not hold any political office after January
 "Thc founders of this govern ment laid down but few specinca- tons and few prohibitions" he con tinued. "Thcy did not propose to put into the hands of their repre- sentatives tho power to destroy.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
DISAPPEARING
 GIRL NOT FOUND
Dedham School Lassie May Have Ended All
 Her Troubles

Dedham, Mass. May 25--tUP) "A dozen policemen searched Green Lodge woods today for Miss Anna Miret, 16-year-old Dedhnm high school girl, who disappeared from home yesterday after taking her fathers .22 caliber revolver. A posse Of volunteers was expected to join the hunt later in the day.
 Anna was turned over to her parents. Mir and Mrs Frank V. Miret, by police Wednesday after making restitution of money talk. en from a local hairdresser. Soon afterward she vanished, leaving q farewell note which read:
 T am leaving town and there will be on disgrace on the family"
 Found at Boston settlement house, she was taken home, only to disappear again few hours later. This time she left another note which read:
 "I am going over the hill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
ARMED MEN FROM OTHER CITIES TO
 HELP STRIKERS
All Morning There Was Threat of More Vio.
 fence in Toledo
Bq WILLIAM Y. MciLItATH (Unitcd Pres, Stan COrrcspOndent) ]


 Toledo, Mny 25.--(UP)---Re. sumption of the bloody bostiIitief of Thursday at the Electric Auto. Lite plant threatened today af crowds began to swell again in the Elm-chamDIaip street sector short. ly before noon.
 Reports that scores Of armed sympathizers were or route fcro from Chicago, Detroit and Glove. land Co fight troops reached Nh. tloDal Guard hcadquartcrs in tho Electric Aut0.Lite company strike sector today.
 Demands Co Governor George White thnt be withdraw the Nh. tlonaI Guard and request to President Roosevelt that he inter. code with the governor to that end were wired Thursday night by a Central Labor Union committee. The committee also made addl. tionnI preparations for n mass meeting June l, at which there rnby be R mass decision on . general strike. 1t was thought.
 Two Met Their Deaths
 The deaths Of two men under fire Of National Guardsmen and the w0undlng of scores of others on both sides spurred peace moves. meanwhile, troops took every pre- caution against renewal of the lighting.
 The rioters for three days had maintained an almost constant fight with private guards, strike breakers, and finally with National
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
LIQUOR CELLARS
 OF KING EMPTY
British Palace Has Never Replenished Supply
 Since World War

London. May 2G.--UP).-The Buckingham palace liquor supply may soon Do on Q ottie.by.b0ttIc. or at best n case- -by-case basis. t was learned today.
 So modest has the Kings pri. yntc stock of wines and liquors become that 1t has been moved to Buckingham palace. Since the time of Henry VIII, St. JameS'B palace nearby had cciIared the royal dripkables.
 Recently the open spaces in the great vaults became so great that the Kings gentleman of the cellars, mindful of the sixcable staff retain. cd to handle the royal bottles. rec commended the removal as m economy measure. The King agreed.
 Hereafter. he decided. he would buy his liquor and wines as he needed them instead of maturing them himself in the cellars.
 King George decimated his once great inheritance of wines and liquors during the World war, when ho donated most of his stores Co convaJcsccnt hospitals. He never bothered to replef,ish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
AWARDS MADE BY
 CONN. COLLEGE

New London, Conn, May 25.--- UP)-The two highest awards of Connecticut colIege---for character, leadership, initiative and high aim in all undertakings were be- slowed upon Miss Minna Barnet, Albany, N. Y., senior, last night.
 She received an old English charm and .Ln arrow pin from Miss Charlotte Hamburger. Melrose Park. Pa, a junior.
 Other prizes went to Ruth Jones, Lansdowne, Pa; Josephine Merrick, upper Montciair, N. J.; Betty Lou Bozeil. Larchmont, N. Y.; Virginia King, Maplewood, ". J.; Frances Rush, New Haven; Elizabeth Archer. Evanston, H.. Lucille Austin, West Hartford; Eleanor Hine, New Britain; Dor othy Merrill. Hartford: Anne She- well, Milton, Mass: Janet Town send. Worcester. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
GOT 5000 FOR
 HER INJURIES

New Haven. Conn, May 26--- (UP)- injuries which caused her to postpone her debut. planned for this spring, brought about a 5000 settlement In the suit of Miss Virginia Tingley, member of prominent Provi- dcnce. R. l.. family. against the Connecticut company.
 The settlement was made as the case was about to go to trial in superior court late yesterday. Miss TIngley. 6 minor. claimed she suf- fered a fractured leg, hip and spine injuries when trolley car struck an automobile in which she was riding with William IT. Sperry at North Haven last September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HOGAN TO ENTER CONGRESS RACE
 AGAINST SMITH
Torrington Man Said to Have Consented to
 Make the Run

Litchncld county democrats will absolutely have q candidate in the field for the fifth district congress sionai nomination. This was learn. cd today from an absolutely rciia. bie source and, therefore, puts te rout. at least for the present, pub. iished reports of a compromise agreement among tho threo mon mentioned at this time as seAklna the riaeB on tho ticket. The Democrat has hoard also from au. thentic sources that ono of the trio being mentioned, Judge Martin E. Gormioy Of Nhugatuek, will not contend seriously for the nomlna- ton.
 Tho other two in the field, ae. cordius t0 reports, are Major J. Jose pii Smith Of this city and Deputy Motor Vehicle Comnnis. sioner Francis Hogan of Torring. ton. member of the House at Haytford during tho 1881 and f03a sessions of tho Legislature.
 Major smith has come out point. blank as C candidate for tho con. gregslonai nomination. Commls- (CoulIntIAd m Page A1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
TWO POLICEMEN
 WERE SHOT DEAD
One Was Star Witness Against DilIinger-He
 Led Gang of Killers

East Chicago. May 2b.-tUP).-- A star murder witness against John DiIiInger was one of two po' licemeD murdered early today by q machine gunner believed to have been the desperately sought out law.
 Convinced that Dillinger shot tho patrolman and fled the scene of his latest killings. hundreds of police and federal agents guarded high. ways in Illinois and Indiana, seek ing vengeance and final show down with the man who had dehcd the law for months.
 The dead policemen, Patrolmen Martin O'Brien and Floyd Mulvi- hill. had pursued a suspicious auto. mobile out of East Chicago toward Gary. The car slowed down on q lonely stretch of highway and q machine gunner within directed q lire that riddled the policemen with bullets.
 MuIvihiil was the witness ex- pected to send DiIlingcr tO the electric chair for the murder of Patrolman William F. O'Malley
 afEAAtiunaA nm paUa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
FORMER BOXER
 SHOT M EYE

New York. May 25.-(UP)-
 Harry TX. O." Haipcrin. shot in the
 eye, refused to tell police to-day
 who put him on the spot" but tho
 daring of red-headed youngster may thwart his determination to F"ssttle this in my own way" Tho former pugiiist watched Brooklyn small boys playing punchbalI. Three men In big blue sedan drove slowly by and exploded a vBiley of shots. As Hal perrin fell tho boys scurrIed Co GOV. or---slli except the carroty. locked scorer.
 Police say that alongside hsk scores lhc boy chalked the ilee- ina automobiles number. They withheld the boys name. Iiniporin #az ezp<nsad 70 zeeesef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Nation Is Alarmed

Washington, May 2b--(UP)--As the nation today counted three dead mad hundreds injured in its worst labor toubles in years, gov- efnmontal agencies and mediation boards sought to bring peace to strike stricken areas. N
 Most serious rioting occurred at Toledo where national gunrdsmen, stoned and jeered by crowd of 5000, fired into tho mob, killing two and woundlng ten. Although rIoting had gunwtded somewhat, tenseness continued us scores of strike sympathIzers hurled bricks ot the troops. Tho guardsmen did not immediately rctaliate. M
 First violence occurred late yes. terdny In the strike of union glove workers at Milwaukee when an employe of the Nctz Glove & Mit- ten Co, was beaten.
 Peace prevailed today in Mime. apolis after national guardsmen
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
SHELTON RAID
 LOCATES STILL

shelton. Conn. May 25--tUP)-. Two men were held today for ar. raingment before q U. S. commis' sioner on liquor law charges as re. suit of q raid last night on q 100. gallon stiii by federal investiRators
 Joseph Pasacke. @. and Michael Smnrz. 36, were arrested and 2b gallons of alcohol. 17b gallons of whiskey and quantity of rye grain and sugar conflscated. The raid was made as result of . de- pnrtment of internal revenue cam paIgn t0 round up liquor tax evad. CTS. Approximately s50V is due or ni4nf. S #ee eHtimatod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Final Neze,s Flashes
PITCHER TERRELL TRADED

Cleveland, May 25.-(UP) )--Wesley Fer rell, recalcitrant Cleveland pitcher who was sus- pended this spring for refusal to report to the Indians, today was reinstated and traded to the Boston Red Sox. Dick Porter, Cleveland right fielder, was traded to the Red Sox along with Terrell In return, the Indians will get Bob Wei land big left-handed pitcher, and Bob Seeds, hard-hitting outfelder and former Indian, to- gether with an unannounced cash consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
SPRING SPORT DANCE

President Walter Malsch of the Psi Upsilon club, Central YMcA announces their second annual spring sport dance to be held this coming Saturday, May 20 in the Y gymnasium. Jack Foley Is chair man of the committee on arrange ments. other members of his com mittee are John Nowokowski and Dominic Spadola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
RADIO STATION
 WATR WILL BE INCORPORATED
Attorney Meyers of This City vice.President
 and Director

Waterbury's new radio station, plans for whose opening were an. nouneed in yesterdays Demo. crat, Is to be ownod and on. erated by WATR, Inc, corpo. ration whose purpose will be tho advancorncnt of broa dcasting and tho entertainment Of listeners in this area. Tho president of WATR, Inc, will Do Harold Thomas, ono Of the country's voteran men and an expert in tho technical and business phases of br0ndcasting. MT Thomas will also act as troaH. uror Az president and secro. tary will Do Attorney Milton Mey. erB, one of the eity's best known lawyers and a popular fnombor Of the younger BUt. Tho board of di. roctorg will b0 made iiD of MT Thomas, Mir Meyers and Mrs Lli- Han Thomas.
 Corporation Representative
 Mir Tbomas comes to this city from Providence and brings with him ono of the best populations in tho entire field of radio. He built the modern transmittor nt WI5AN, Providence, was associated for years With WBZ, major station at Springfield, and was connected with tho Yankee Network for yonrs No is m acknowledge lender iI the technical field of radio br0adcastinR and has heiped perfect some of tho devices which have made modern broad dcasting so efficient.
 Attorney Meyers has represent. ]. cd some Of tho states loading bust. ness houses and merchants and has achieved c brilliant record since his grammar school days in Water. bury. 4 native Waterburian, h6 has friends hero by tho hundreds.
 fConfinuc6 on paae A1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

even more 50 when they saw the eccupnnts wero q man and wo. man, the man with c mustache and with an Injured eye.
 Immediately q warning was over tch st6to to be on the look. out for the pair, Just in case they escaped. Thcn began tho cautious offort t0 6apturo them.
 Tho two offered no resista nee and seemed resigned to thoir fate. At the Bedding Jail they produced evidence to show that they were man and wlfo from Paris, III. and that thdy wero in this section to visit relatives. There were apoIo- RlcB and explanations and the man and woman started to driv0 away.
 By the way" said tho driver.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
OLD SCHOOL DESTROYED

Duxbury, Mass, May 25.-(UP)--F1re, probably of incendiary origin, destroyed the 90- year-old Partridge Academy building here early today with loss estimated at $15,O0O. The school, wooden structure giving the appear ance of mansion, was one of three buildings on the main road near the Unitarian church. For many years it served as the town high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
More Gas Bombs Used By Troopers h Toledo Early This Afternoon
Mediation Boards of the Government Are Trying to Bring Peace-Wagner Bill in the Senate Is
 Rushed Through in Order to Get Vote

Toledo Ohio May 25 - (UP) - National Guardsmen fired "sckenng gas" shells into mob of Electric AutoLe strikers at 1880 today, in the first open outbreak of renewed warfare between guards strikers and sympathizers.
 Direct of the hostility not immediately de- termined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Dublin, May 25.--(UP)-A bill for aboli- tion of the senate was passed on third reading today blythe dai after President Ramon de Valera declared the second chamber had not proved an effective safeguard of the constitution or libertylin other countries when dictator ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HORSE HELD FOR RANSOM

Louisa, Ky, May 25.-(UP)-A large Perchion stallion owned by R. c. Moore former county judge, and stolen sometime Wednesday night was being held for $250 ransom, it was re- vealed today. A note found in the empty barn said that directions for payment of the ransom would be sent later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Do.is wicl,E KiT.i.Eis

Paris. Mag I'iftA rns enfeflna dpfe were Killed today Q, &fe khas dsntrOyed n "giliadfun>e' whose praplieiot rented ulH Hois' lu IutiiQidllis'F if.UhIrd if fHik
 Their nY iuf lHmfiiled El'A'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
PEN PICTURE OF
 RIOTOUS SCENE
United Press Writer Was on Firing Line - De.
 scribes Battle Front
BY LESLIE D. HARROP iUnlled Press Stan COrrcspOndcnl

United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt)
 Toledo, O.. May 25--(UP) Two thin lines of national guard<nen with guns ready and the menacing niuzzies of four barricaded ma cliine-guns stood watch today over the debris-strewn scene of the worst labor riots in recent years.
 Over fl f0ur-block area around the Electric Auto.Lise company plant was the wreckage--amount ing to s20O, 900 in damage to the plant alone--of more than three days violence in which two men were killed and at least 100 hurt. some seriously.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May 25--tuP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts of compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $6.29i, ,353.2i2. $4.604. .306. .733.7o ss.ss4.sis.4ii.sl si.7ss.sss.sss.s7
 Deficit
 s3. .s07, ,o33. .s006G ss.sli.373.7s9.s Cash balance ..... $2.062.970.6ss.s6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Police OF Redding
 Mought TeyHad, 'DiHinger M, Net
Wan and Woman Were Riding Through the Town When Cry Went Up It Was Dillinger-Loo
 Like Him, But 1t Wasn't Bandit
tsPEClAL TO THE DEMoCRAT,

Bedding Conn, May 25-A Dilnger scare in this quiet town turned out to be false alarm this afternoon but only after all the inhabitants had oiled their shotguns for cton and were prepared to barrcae themselves against the notorious desperado. i
 An automobile with Illinois license plates became stuck Tn the mud here and the already sspcioua toWnsen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
WOUNDED BANDIT ABANDONED

Chicago, May 25.-- (UP)-A wounded man, believed to be the third bandit shot in an attempted holdup of the South Holland Trust X Savings bank, wss dumped on the curb in front of the Jefferson Park hospital today The auto- n.obIla from which he was tossed sned away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Markets At q GLunce

Stocks firm at small gains In dull trading. Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues firm. Curb stocks ease in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange easier. Wheat rises 2 to 2N cents; corn up h to M; eats
 up 1M to 1H. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber up 22 to "A points. Silver futures of to points. Bar silver up H at 44M cents an ounce. Copper Sh cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Ms Weather

Rsin--Cool Tonight;
 Fair on Saturday TulIiweasher Repors Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Corporation Representative

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
IRISH SENATE BILL. PASSED

her with an unannounced cash cOnsiderat
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LOWER NET SHOWN
BY ALASKA JUNEAU
Decline in Face of Higher Gold
Price Due to Poorer Grade
Ores Being Worked.
BY the Associated Press.

oy lHC hSoOIlhiCN EtCoS.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Despite
the boost in the domestic gold price
to $35 an ounce, the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Co. estimated its profit
last month after operating expenses
at $167 800, compared with $235, 300
in September, 1888.
Aside from the fact that the COM
pany raised miners wages the last
Summer. the decline in earnings in
face of the higher gold price is ex-
planned in large measure by the lower
grade ore the company has been
working.
Last month. according to its re-
port, Alaska Juneau handed 368,860
tons of ore and recovered 10,546 ounces
of gold. In September last year it
got l2,917 ounces of gold from $50, ,130
tons of ore. A number Of gold mining
companies have taken advantage of
the rise in the price of the yellow
metal to work poorer grade ores.
The shift Of such producers as
Alaska Juneau toward lower grade
ores doubtless offers part explanation
for the slowness of world gold produc-
ton in responding to the rise in its
value the past year. Only in Canada
and Russia has there been any marked
gain in output.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
TRADE SENTIMENT
BETTER IN WEEK
Roosevelt Address Given
Credit for Much of I'M
provement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October Sin its
weekly summary of the general busi-
ness situation, the Standard Statis-
tics Co. of New York currently COM
mentS as follows:
The recent address Of President
Roosevelt apparently has resulted in
moderate further improvement in gen.
eral business sentiment. OF particu-
lar weight in this respect has been the
assurance that the profit system was
not in jeopardy and that private ini-
tiative was to remain as the backbone
of American business. In addition,
the labor outlook has assumed some
what more favorable aspect. as a re-
suit of the Presidents proposed truce
between industry and labor.
Possibilities for business encour-
agement also are inherent in the
present reorganization of the N. r. A,
especially with respect to those lines
which have been hindered by existing
codes. In the latter classification may
be listed automobiles and automobile
parts, automobile tires (manufactur-
ing and retaiD, electric light and
power, glass containers. milling and
baking and telegraph.
I'm the reorganization aim toward
establishing the program on a perma-
nent basis, two new boards already
have been appointed, one for admin
istering and the other for formulating
policies. Until enabling legislation is
enacted. however, the efforts of these
bodies probably will be directed to-
ward simplif1cation of the present
structure, the consolidation Of codes
and the elimination of price fixing in
n any lines.
Meanwhile seasonal improvement
in industry is being extended gradu-
ally. Textile activity has picked up
since termination of the strike, retail
trade continues to make an especially
favorable showing and rehabilitation
work under the housing program is
making definite progress.
The heavier industries. on the
other hand, remain laggard. Steel
operations have registered slight gains
during recent weeks, but still are at
a level where profits are unattainable.
The same situation applies in most
other producers lines.
Developments of outstanding in
terest to the railroads and public util-
tiles at this time are the hearings
now being conducted by the I. c. c.
on the carriers petition for higher
freight rates, and the beginning OF the
insult trial"
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LULL CONTINUES
ON METAL MARKETS
Poor Demand Sends Zinc Prices
Still Lower-New Mine Cur
tailment Talked.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6-Metal
markets were generally quiet during
the week. Continued poor demand
for zinc accounted for a further de-
cline of so cents per ton to the low
est prices since Spring. Plans were
discussed in the tri-State district for
another period of mine curtailment.
Lead experienced a fair day-to-day
inquiry from various consuming
branches and quotations were steady
at last weeks decline. The demand
was said to have equalled daily smell
ter ore intake.
Copper was dull and consumers
failed to respond to efforts of pro-
ducerS 10 maintain a stable market
through control of output. A further
decline IN the European price and
plans being developed for renrganiza-
tlon OF the N. R. A. which it was
felt might have an influence on the
code governing the marketing of cop
per, caused consumers to withhold
purchase.
tIuctuauonS IN tin quotations were
due almost entirely to variations in
sterling exchange prices early in the
week. Antimony displayed a steadier
undertone.
Steel production schedules were re-
sponsible to small fluctuations in the
volume of orders received in the va
rious districts and little or no change
IN the rate of ingot output for the
industry as whole was noted.