davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
FIRST LIBERTY LOAN
 BONDS
NOTICE OF CALL FOR RE. DEMPTlON BEFORE
 MATURITY

10 Hoidgs q F1st Libeyiy Loes Bonds @
 Io5s-47. esd ofheys cose1ned: Public notice is hereby given: l. All outstanding First Liberty Loan bonds of l932-47 arc hereby called for redemption on June 15, 1885. The various issues of Firse Liberty Loan bonds Gall of which are included h this calll are as follows:
 First Liberty Loan 3x percent bonds q leS2.z7 (Frst 3 1sl. dated June l3, 1917; First Liberty Loan Converted [ percent bonds of 1e3247 Hirst 4's). dated Novembes
 First Liberty Loan Converted A percent bonds ss,s of iss2-47 First 44's). dated May g.
 First Liberty Loan Second Converted 4X percent bonds of 1032-47 First-Second 4kis), dated October N. 1918.
 2. Interest oA all such outstanding .Firss Liberty Loan bonds will cease on said redemp- tion date. June Is. 1885.
 3. Full information regarding the presenta- tion and surrender of First Liberty Loan bonds for redemption under this call will be given in . Treasury Department Circular to bs issued later.
 {. Holders of Fist Liberty Loan bonds nov called for redemption on June IS, 1885. mays in advance of that date, be offered the privilege of exchanging all or any part of their calied bonds for other intercst-bearing obligations of the United States. in which event publi0 notice will hereafter be given. ~ HENRY MORGENTHAU. JR..
 SseyetGry Qf hs Tye0sssS. Treasury Department.
 Washington. March IA. 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS ADVANCE

New York, June 10.--New York City bank stocks recovered further during the past week. The aggre- gate value of sixteen leading is- sues totaled $1,30s,457,000 on June 2. compared with $1 ,265.s91. 900 on May s1, an increase for the week of $42.76e, 1000. or S.ss per cent. The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 5.26 per cent com pares with yield of 5.5s per cent on May 31. The current market value IS now 1.07 times the known book value against 1.04 times at the close of the previous week. Based upon current figures the six teen issues are now quoted at an average of 12.4 times their known earnings. against 11.s times on May S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph A. Johnson. 8 Middle street; Eleanor NJ. Duigan, 131 South street.
 Louis Philippe Vachon. 32 East Liberty street; Mary Jane Fontaine, 654 South Main street.
 Irving Hitchcock. 42s Frost road; Helen S. M. Roden, 26s Circular avenue. Nathan Hodas. Ansonia; Sadye Welensky, $40 Pine street.
 Harry c. Shapiro. Newark. N. J.: Esther c. Freeman. S30 Willow street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
MASTER SLEUTHS SHOW KIDNAPPING
 DOES NOT PAY
Every Major Abduction in Nation Has Been Solved
 With Penalties

Washington. June 10--(UP) )- The department of justice used tho Weyerhaeuser case as another ex- ample that Kidnapping, with its master sleuths on the job, does not pay.
 Exactly one week after Swear old George Weyehaeuser was re- leased after his abductors collected $2O0,00O ransom, Harmon Waley and his wife, Margaret. were arr rested and had confessed.
 The last previous Kidnapping to the Weyerhaeuser case was the ab- duction of Mrs. Alice ". Stoll, in Louisville, Ky, last year. Federal agents quickly identified Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., as the kidnaper. He is fugitive, but his wife and father are awaiting trial.
 Every One Solved
 Tn short, every major Kidnapping since the abduction of Charles A.. Lindbergh, Jr., has been solved. Largely through the work of the federal agents, Richard Bruno Hauptmann was arrested and con- victed of the Lindbergh crime.
 Only last week the remnants of the gang that Kidnapped Edward G. Bremen, St.. Paul banker. and col lected $200,00O ransom, were sem fenced to long prison terms. Three must serve life. Three were shot by federal agents in resisting arrest.
 Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil millionaire, paid $200,0 for his liberty. Federal agents rounded up the dangerous Bailey Kelly gang and all members now are serving life sentences.
 One of the, first kidnapings in the wave of abductions that fol- lowed the theft of Baby Lindbergh was that of Charles Boettcher, 2d, of Denver. The agents months la ter arrested the two kidnapers. One is serving life; the other committed suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
ITALY WILL NOT
 SUFFER LOSS OF
 RAW MATERIALS
Has Enough at Home Says Mussolini-FOreign Pub-
 lie Opinion Scored

Sassari, Sardinia, June 1O- (UP) Italy Is Independent of foreign imports of raw materials in case of war. Premier Benito Mussolini said today in a trenchant speech to the people of Sassari.
 Mussolini said foreign specula- tors who are attempting to force Italy to bow to the necessity of obtaining raw materials are doom- ed to disappointment.
 Italy, he declared, can use it's own resources, and the enthusiasm of its people is worth infinitely more than world public opinion.
 ''It, is time for Italian to re- member that in Sardinia all the minerals necessary for peace or war exist, not even excluding coal and iron" he said.
 ITO those who deceive them selves into thinking we can be forced to bow under the yoke of trade and raw materials, we reply that we will utilize all our re- sources to lead our people to power and greatness. It is time to burn before you the, dummy which has become a fetish abroad"
 "I am speaking about so-called public opinion. The. enormous masses of people, hundreds oi thousands of them, gathered in the squares and streets of our cities and the roads of our country. are worth much more than lamentins grotesque public opinion. {.
 "We will carry on the battle in the interior of our country in order to promote the progress of the na- tion.,
 we will also carry on the battle wherever we have to defend the security of our boundaries and the honor of our flag"
 The speech was made from tho balcony of the government build ing during the course of the pre- mier's inspection of Sardinia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
ACCIDENT INJURIES
 LAUREL ST. WOMAN

Lena DeMand, AT, of 67 Laurel street, suffered severe hip injury that may be fracture when struck late this morning by car operated by Thomas Nolan of Ives street. The accident took place at the in- tersection of Watertown avenue and East Aurora street.
 The woman was taken to St. Mary's hospital immediately after the accident. The exact nature of the hip injury will be known after x-rays have been developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Municipal Club
 Plans Golf Team

Efforts to organize a golf club of all holding seasonal membership cards at the municipal links will be for mulated at a meeting Thurs day evening at the municipal golf club at 6 o'clock. Ofii- cers will be elected and will immediately outline plans of the organization. It is hoped to arrange week end match es and small tournaments with other golf clubs of the city. All interested in this movement will be welcome at Thursdays barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
ALL CAIRNS WARNED

Columbus, O.. June 10. (UP)- state highway patrol headquarters ordered an patrol ears to be on the Iookout today for Merton Ward Goodrich. sought by petoit author .sios in connection with the staying lf a younn girl Goodrich was roc noriea trnv1iinn In Nash coupe. headed toward ohio from Corners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
wooL MARKET.

Boston, June 10- (UP) - The wool market displays a hesitant mood although the sentiment is somewhat more confident than in the early part of last week, ac- cording to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture department.
 The weakness of quotations on medium fieeces offered from the middle west was rather unsettling to the Boston market, but late in the week some demand for these wools developed at prices around Pc in the grease, delivered east. below prices paid on similar wools at the peak of the rise two weeks ago. Ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

MT. and Mrs Alfred Hurst have just celebrated their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary in Manchos- ter England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Americar, Can S0dred More Than FOurP Points
All Other Issues Were BoIstered Up Utilities Led
 the List Downward in First Half Hour

year and Allied Chemical rose more than a point.
 The United States Steel corpora tion, in line with expectations, re- rorted a small rise in shipments of finished steel for May as compared with April, largely because of the greater lumber of working days in May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
INSURANCE STOCKS
 SHOW SLIGHT GAIN

New York, June 10.AInsurance stocks in the New York city mar ket registered a gain during the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty insur- ance issue on June amounted to $E s.175,000 against $535,551, ,000 at the close of the previous week, an increase for the week of ST. 624,000, or 1.42 per cent. The high for the year, reached on May 27, was $547,679,000. The current aver age yield of the 20 issues is 3.57 per cent against a yield of 3.62 per cent Il week ago. The current mar ket value equals 1.2S times the current iiquidating value, com pared with 1.21 times at the close of the previous week.
 Five fhnncor1 nAaAxy enl,AnI o1.sI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
SECURITIES
The R- Q. lIrlgga OO.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas Vt co ss ss es'ss'Ss,; esss. ss, S,..: service service: E 3: $ s0aa, com. sM sH oa pfd. @ 4s IS sconn. It. & Pow.
 51zg6 pfd. ...... III Conn. It. & Pow.
 612e6 pfd. ....... ll4 Connecticut Power Co AZ A Conn. Ky & Ltg.
 Co. com. ...., 31 S6 Conn. Ky 6 Ltg.
 Co. pfd. .......... 45 5O Hid. Elect. Lit Co.
 com. N.s........... 6z o4 Hfd. Gas It. Co. Illuminating Shares New Haven Water
 @. ......... 64
 Co. 11s IF
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Bid Asked Ann. Hardware Co.,. 20h 221z Bridgeport Brass ... 1oA 1oh ristol Brass Corp.
 com. ..... Sb 59 Colts Pat. Fire Arms
 Co. .............. 26 oU Eagle Lock Co. .... IS 21 ' n :. O Clark ssM 4oM New Brit. Mach. Co.
 com. ............ Go. ........... 24 2s Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 CO. .............. F :siington Arms. 2h 31k Scovill Mfg. Co. .... 2012 22h Stanley Works Co.
 com. ......... 22h 24h Torrington Co.,. ...... S3h S5h
 INSURANCE STOCKS
 Bid Asked Aetna Fire Ins. .... 5f 53 Aetna Life Ins. ..... 22 24 Automobile Ins. .... 30 S2 Conn. General ...... 29h 31h Hartford Fire Ins. .. 6S 70 Home Ins. .... 26h 2Sh National Fire Ins. .. 65h -67h Phoenix Fire Ins. .. S5 SS Travellers Ins. ..... 470 4S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
investment Trust Quotations c. T.. CUI.HANE CO.. lNG
 SS Center Street ''

4 if APA4 ~ Amerex Holding Cofp 13h American Founders
 Corp. 6eo pfd. .... 19 American Founders
 Corp. 7cS pfd. .... 20 . American & General [ Secs. A. .......... American & General
 Sec. Corp. $s pfd. 4s Associated Standard
 Oil Stocks ....... 5h British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. .'.... .2S Century Shares .. .22.41 24 Diversified TT Il stee
 Shares B.. ... ..... 7% Diversified T r u stee
 Shares c. ....... 3.20 5 Diversified T u stee
 Shares D. ..... 4s Dividend Shares {. ... 1.30 l riuity Corp. of Del. Fixed Trust Shares A. s.2S Fixed Trust Shares B. 7.09 Incorporated Inves-
 tors :.... ..... .lI.l0 ls. Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 69o pfd. .... 20 Int. Sec. Corp. of Ann
 erica 6h % pfd. .. 2oh Massachusetts, Inves-
 tors Trust. :. .20.S0 22. Nationwide Sec.B. ... 3.20 8. North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.4s Second International
 Sec. A. com. ...... K Second International
 Sec. 6eo pfd. ..... 36 Spencer Trask Fund .15.17 IS. Trusteed N. Y. Bank s
 Shares ........... 1.20 l.. U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares A. .. 13h U. s. Flee. Light 6
 Power Shares B. .. 1.s1 2. U. s. & British Int.
 Co. ss pfd. ..... 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
HOME LOAN BONDS

Ho~,e owners Loan
 4's 1851 ......... 9a.22 iO0.1O Ifumt owners Loan i
 s'a 596s ........10t.32 10e Home owners' Loan sk's isas ...... sp.ss loo.lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Five thousand needy school chill dren in Johannesburg. South Afri- ca, are being fed by the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
RECOVERY ACT IS
 GIVEN PREFERENCE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
KIDNAP HANCOUT
 HAS BEEN FOUND

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

util. si R. T R. utii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
WIFE GAVE ONLY | GIFT POSSIBLE l TO HER HUSBAND
Believed She Was Expen=
 sive Luxury, So Decided to Take Her Life

New York, Feb 2O.-(UP)-Alice
 Drew, 32, wanted her exit from life accomplished quietly, it being in the nature of a love gift. .s Instead it was accompanied by an explosion that tore a hole in
 the wall of the 19-story apartment building where she lived with her
 husband, Leslie. She forgot to turn off the pilot of the gas refrigera-
 tor when she opened the jets of
 the kitchen stove,
 Leslie and Alice Drew vowed to each other and their friends that
 their love was as strong as when | they were married. Leslie, a sales 1 man for publishing house,
 thought nothing too good for Alice,
 and she felt the same way about
 Leslie.
 Several months ago, Leslie's
 health failed. The doctor prescrib-
 ed expensive treatment which
 they couldn't afford. But still Les- lie insisted that Alice have the
 best of everything. "You give me so much" she
 would protest. What can I give you?"
 Then she thought of a gift she could give Leslie.
 First she wrote this note and
 put it on the door between their living room and kitchen: 3. DO not enter alone, I beg of you, especially with lighted
 cigarette. am more afraid of life
 than death. You frightened me in
 the theater last evening, you look ed so sick. If you did not have
 my, responsibility you could afford to get well. I am an expensive luxury.
 Lovingly,
 ALICE" Then she went into the kitchen, turned on the stove jets, and gave Leslie her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
COMMISSIONER
 OF POLICE DONE
Governor Curley Forces Resignation of BOs-
 tons Police Head

Boston, Feb. 20 - (UP)-Police Commissioner Joseph J. Leonard of Boston had resigned today shortly before he was to be given a hearing by the executive coun. cil on the question of his removal.
 After a conference at Governor Curley's home last night, Leonard announced his resignation, which was accepted by the chief execu- tive, effective Saturday.
 Thus Curley scored his fifth po- .litical victory since his inaugura- ton to oust appointees of former overnor Joseph B. Ely. It was indicated. however, tn at Curley would defer probably a fortnight instigation of proceedings to bring about the removal of former Po- lice Commissioner Eugene c. Huffman, now chairman of the Metropolitan district commission.
 q have become satisfied h t the continued opposition of the governor to my position as police commissioner of the city of Boston is harmful to the morale of the police force and to the efficient conduct of the office," Leonard said.
 1T, therefore, have rendered by resignation to his excellency' the governor, the same to be effectiv at his pleasure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
2,OOO Feebleminded
 Persons In State
I,2OO Being Cared for at MansfeId-,l 100 Others on
 Waiting List DiscIOses Social Worker

At yesterday afternoons hearing before the Humane Institutions Committee of the General Assem- bly, the League of Women Voters appearing in behalf of S. B. 94 call- ing for a new institution for the Predetermined presented the find ings of a recent study of the feeble- minded in the state made for the league by Miss Alice V. Chapin. Hartford social worker. This study reveals facts not hitherto discov- cred and made public concerning the numbers of feebleminded fin need of institutional care in this state.
 Miss Chapin's research has dis closed that the known cases of feeblemindedness do not by any means include all those who need institutional care for at least a period of their lives. Connecticut has within it's borders over 2,OOO known feebleminded persons, of whom 1,20O are cared for in the institution at Mansfield and LIDO of whom are on the waiting list for the institution. In addition to these known cases of feeblemind- edness, a study of the enumera. ton lists of the state board of education hows that out of 4O5 children excluded from the schools because of mental defect or epi- lepsy, POI have never been re- ferred to Mansfield. Amonk them are Mongolian idiots, cretins and imbeciles, and others whose in- telligence quotient is below 45 adn whose mental age is under years.
 In some instances these feeble- mindd children are members of a family group of which all of the others are of normal intelligence. The 405 children come from 100 different towns and from every section of the state. That the list is far from complete is evidenced by the fact that in one or two towns of the state, notorious for the number of defective children and degenerate families, no chill dren are listed as excludd fro m school by reason of feebleminded- ness.
 Among the 405 are boys between the ages of 13 and IS to the num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
HAVANA PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED
 BY BIG STRIKE
l25,OOO. Students Joined 5000 Teachers in
 the WaIk.Out
Copyright, 1OsS, by United Press

Copyright, 1O36, by United Press)
 H va n a, Feb. 20.-(UP).- Educational paralysis threatened Havana today when more than 125,000 public school students and 5000 teachers went on strike. They augmented the ranks of members of the general assembly of uni. versity students who already had voted to strike, and 25,0O0 students of the Havana Institute of Tech. i1lcal Arts and of trade and com mercial schools that decided last night to strike in sympathy with the university men. Students of the higher schools organized com. mittees to spread the strike through the islands six provinces.
 The public school students and teachers struck as the result of a vote to demand: Higher wages for teachers, government appropria- tions for school supplies. better breakfast for poor children (the government already prov vid s breakfast for them).
 University students, voting Mon. day for an indefinite strike-in which the 25,000 students of other higher schools decided to partic. ipatey--demanded: Demilitarization of police, suspension of all mili- tary Jurisdiction over civil affairs, restoration of all civil liberties.
 Dismissal of Secretary of Edu- cation Jose Capote Diaz and Sec- retary of Commerce Rafael Santos Jiminez from the cabinet. Both are university officials. Demands of the university men are such as have been made by political op- ponents of the government gen. erally during the regime of Pro- visional President Carlos Mendieta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
'SP0KESMEN IN
 BOTH THE HOUSES

(Contirued from Page 1.) small businesses and prevent their exploitation.
 Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said he approved the recommendations q think the presidents plans will go far to relieve small industries now suffering under some of the codes that have been adopted" Rep. John O'Connor, d., N. Y.: T believe MIRA has worked so well generally that business will re- quest that it be continued In its broad aspects as 8 permanent in stitution."
 Rep. Fred Lehlbach, r., N. J.: "He made out as good case for MIRA as can be made out. He doesn't add anything useful for those who support it and does not say anything than what those op- posed have already considered" Gen. Blackalls Bill
 Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 20-UP) Proposal of a state MIRA setuI now is pending before the general assembly as an emergency measure to give second set of teeth to the national provisions.
 The bill was sponsored by Sen John c. Blackall, D., Hartford close ally of Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, wso was believed to strongly support it's passage.
 Favorable action by tthe assem- ply would put it's provisions into effect for two years. Even more codes than now exist under the Federal MIRA would be compiled and violators would face prosecu. ton in the state courts and be punishable by fines of $500 or i'm. prisonment for 10 days, or both for each offense. Each day of vii olation would be separate of. fense.
 State, city and town contract. would be let only to those firms complying with the codes. The controversial section "A is in. corporated in the bill. Mrs Blair Named Washington, Feb. 20-(UP)- The recovery board today announc. ed appointment of Mrs Emily New. ell Blair, former vice-chairman oi the Democratic National commit. tee, as MIRA consumers advisory board chairman.
 Mrs Blair succeeds the late chairman, Mrs Mary Hartman Rumsey.
 She has been nationally promi. nent in the Federation of Women's clubs and the National League o1 Women Voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

Boston. Feb. 20-(UP) - Alex ander Kaminski's greatest worry as he died in the electric chair early yesterday was that he would be suspected of instigating a plot against the life and family of the jurist who sentenced him to death.
 This became known last night when Superior Judge Nelson F. Brown, the trial judge, made pub lie two letters-one, an anonymous threat against his life; the other, a denial by Kaminski that he was in any way responsible for the threat.
 The 25-year-old New Britain. Conn.,, convict, executed for club ping to death a jail guard during the first of his two sensational es- capes from Hampden county jail at Springfield, wrote to J d 6 Brown as follows:
 II would like to mention little incident which occurred some time ago. I was arrested in Florida for breaking and entering a store. l was only 17 years old at the time. When taken before the judge, he looked at me and said, I'm sorry, young fellow He asked me my age and where was from. told him was 17. and from MassA- chusetts.
 aHe said: I feel sorry for you. [ would like to send you to the boys, school, but you are too eia''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Alexander Kan,inski Wrote Letter To Presiding Judge

He gave me one year in the state penitentiary. His kindly manner and interest made a deep impress sion upon me. still remember him as the squarest man ever met.
 Judge Brown impressed me as the same kind of man. felt at once that he was interested in me. Of course, there were many things about a trial that I could not un- derstand. But consider Judge Brown was the squarest man in the courtroom. He was very kind to me. I wanted Fenton Edward !. Fenton of Springfield) for my law yer. and although he had not been in practice 10 years, Judge Brown said he saw no reason why l should not have him.
 "With regard to the letter in question, I would not dream Of writing such a letter. nor can l imagine anyone doing such a thing. A letter of that sort might do a great deal of injury. and would never think of writing 1t, nor would any member of my family. [ never travelled with gangs. so have no idea who could have done
 " ALEXANDER KAMINsKI.' Kaminnki's body was taken to New Britain for burial late yester- day after an autopsy by Dr George Burgess Magrath,. celebrated path ologist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
CHICAGO COTTON
 MILLSIN DANGER

Chicago, Feb. 20-(UP)-Lead- CTS of approximately 10000 cotton goods workers announced today their followers will strike at once, halting work in % garment factor ies of the Chicago area.
 Heads of the union, an affiliate of the International Ladies' gar ment workers union and the American Federation of La Dor, said plans for the walkout had been prepared secretly over a 90-day period and would be immediately 100 per cent effective.
 Union members, most of them women of foreign extraction, de- mand a $16 weekly wage instead of the present $13 scale, and recogni- ton of their union by contract.
 Abraham Plotkin, sent here from International headquarters of the union in New York to direct the strike, said strikers would picket affected plants this morning. He did not anticipate, however. that any of the factories would attempt to operate.