davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Don't Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be en-
Gangersd by neglect or drastic, irri-
tating drugs. Be careful. II func-
tional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness. Loss Of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness. Cir
cles Under Eyes, Neuralgia. AcidIty-.
Burning, Smarting or Itching. you
don't need to take chances. All drug
gists now have the most modern ad-
vanced treatment for these troubles
Doctors prescription called Cystex
(Siss-Tex). Works fast-safe and sure.
In 4s hours it must bring new vitality
and is guaranteed to make you feel
years younger in one week or money
back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only &c a dose at drug
gists and the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Museum Wins
School and
Air Clock

Jefferson Junior High School
and its antiquated compressed
air clock have been nominated
for q museum.
It happened yesterday when
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, presi-
dent Of the board Of education
made the suggestion apropos Of
approval by the school board Of
giving the clock to the National
Museum.
What the city needs, Mrs. Doyle
said, is both a new clock and a
new school. And the museum can
have the present ones.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
HOPKINS CALLS
, ON STATES TO
BEAR RELIEF
international News Service


States, rather than counties and
focal communities, should bear the
burden of relief which will be
passed on to them when FERA
ends Federal allotments December
/. FERA Administrator Harry l..
HOPKINS asserted today.
Following announcement that
four more States, making a total
of 13, had received their last Fed
eral allowances, Hopkins admitted
that relief costs would have 10 oe
faced "for years to come"
"If the burden falls on cities
and counties" he said, "the whole
burden then falls on real estate.
I don't think real estate should
bear the whole burden Of these
costs which we will face for years.
Opposes Sales Tax
Taxing of real estate is the
only method local communities
have for providing funds. States
have other methods of taxation" "
Hopkins opposed the sales tax,
he said, asserting that lit is a tax
on poor people"
Expressing resentment over
charges that he played politics
with relief funds, Administrator
Hopkins made these sweeping
statements yesterday:
!. His office did not pour out
money to sway the last election in
Kentucky or elsewhere, never has
done such a thing and never will. %
2. He had no partisan motive
In attacking Governor Landon, Of
Kansas, a week ago, but was an
cry because the State refused to
change its constitution in accord.
ance with the Federal Administra-
tons wishes.
Spending Disclosed
At the same time official rec
ords disclosed the Government
has paid $2,324.760 for direct re-
lief to Kentucky in the past two
months; $14,87000,643 for Work
Relief projects and $12,935, 1926 in
AAA payments for the LIST crop.
Under a new ruling, Hopkins
said work relief jobs will be barred
to applicants who went on relief
rolls after November /.
Taking cognizance of the popu
lar reaction against his attack on
Governor Landon, leading aspirant
for the Republican presidential
nomination, Hopkins added:
What I said about the Cover
nor and the State of Kansas not
contributing a thin dime toward
the cost of relief, was absolutely
true"
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Autos Popular

NEW YORK.-Farm families
prefer the automobile to all other
modern improvements, ]. r. Cros-
sley, vice president Of the New
York Automobile Club, said today.
He asserted so per cent Of farm
families have cars, while only IS
per cent have telephones
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Troubles Of Governor

CONCORD, N. H. dN.s).
The depression makes Gov. H.
Styles Bridges hungry. Cross
ing the street from the State
House to a restaurant for lunch
took the governor one hour and
five minutes because ~ job-hunt-
ers stopped him on the way.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
LOTTERY GROUP NAMED

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Oliver Har-
riman. chairman of the National
Conference on Legalized Lotteries.
has announced the selection of an
advisory committee made up Of
100 representative men and wom-
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

scheme owners will be compelled
to surrender their land to the
provincial government, and in re-
turn they will be given bonds as
currency within the borders Of
the province. The land will be
leased to farming families.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

SHANGHAI d.N.S).-All agri-
cultural land in the Chinese prov
ince Of Shansi is to be placed
under public ownership, accord
ing to a scheme prepared by the
governor Of the province, Mar
shal Yen Hsi-Shan. Under the
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

en- interested in bringing about
the legalizing Of lotteries in this
country as a means to divert to
America and American charities
the vast amount Of money now
going to foreign countries in
sweepstakes and lotteries.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
A Prince on the Job

The Infante Juan, heir presump-
tive to the Spanish throne, will
cover the Joe Louis and Pauline
Uzcudun fight for a Spanish daily.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Alligator, pin seal, trout and novelty
grains, with Swanky top handles
pouch and underarm styles. Many
with fittings, others with Upper open
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Prices We're Carried High To Three Points
Second Grade Auto Shares, Sivers, Colds and Special
 Issues Were the Features
By ELMER Q. wALZER

GECSO lMAAuChAI 11fSAANQAH
 New York, Jan 3 (UP)-Stocks were carried to 3 points in some instances. Second-grade automo- bile shares, silvers, golds and spec ial issues made the best showing.
 Commodities and bonds were mixed. The latter were featurde by a reversal of the recent up- trend in U. s. government issues, while commodity markets furnish- ed the most sugar futures trading since July, and December, 1895, sugar reached a new high since February, 1930, at 2.10 cents a pound up 8 points. Grains ad- vanced under the lead of wheat while cotton declined few points.
 U. s. Smelling rose to 124 1-4 up 3 3-4 points, while Cerro De Pasco made a new 1934-35 high at 46 1-2 up 1-2.
 Copper shares turned active and strong, led by Kennecott.
 Demand continued for issues whose companies would profit by heavier spending in the farm areas. These included the mail order is- sues, fertilizers and farm equip ments.
 New highs for the past year or longer were made by long list of issues including American Agri- cultural Chemical. Caterpillar trac- tor, General Cigar, McCrory Stores issues, McKeesport Tin Plate, M.esta Machine and Walgreen.
 Leading issues like U. S. Steel, American Telephone and New York Central moved narrowly around the previous close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
grounds and plans of the first and second floors.

grounds and plans of the first and second floors.
 On cross-examination. Pope E- sisted the engineer mark the nurs- cry which the infant was stolen on the plan with a red N"
 Pope's cross examination was directed to attack the states the ory that Hauptmann entered tae Lindbergh house through an up- per nursery window, which was directly above the library in which Col Lindbergh sat, studying, while the invader was executing his ab- duction plot.
 Tho inference from his questions was that the kidnaper could not have reared his ladder at the nursery window without attracting the attention of the colonel.
 Pope asked the witness to de- scribe the type of windows in the Lindbergh home. There were case ment windows in the library direct ly under the nursery.
 An attempt by the defense to have Roberts trace a path to tEe nursery from hallway in pencil on the floor plan of the Lindbergh home was objected to and sus- taincd by the court. which ruled that such marking might be done later in the trial.
 Hauptmann's interest in the tes- timony was increasing momentar- fly. He gazed intently at the wit ness as Roberts described the, nursery windows.
 The prisoner. more color in his checks than on other days, also turned occasionally to watch the jury.
 The audience in the overheatod courtroom became restless under the dull testimony and impatient for the sensations promised when Anne Morrow Lindbergh and Betty Cow were to tell their stories.
 The fifth and last of Roberts maps was one showing the coun- tryside adjacent to the Lipdbergh home.
 Pope objected to this because it was an enlargement.
 You don't know that this state map Is accurate, do you?"
 "No, except from my knowledge of the countryside Iw Ould say it to be close approximation" Roberts said.
 Anne Lindbergh was called af- ter Roberts finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Providence, K. l., Jan 3-CUP) Democrats, dictators of Rhode Island for the first time since the Civil War. planned today to exten1 their sway over the state judiciary
 Both houses were to meet this afternoon, and 1t was expected that one of two schemes for gaining democratic control of the state superior court would be introduc ed.
 In a New Years session, the noisiest and most revolutionary ever witnessed in Rhode Island, all five republican justices of the state supreme court were busted and re- placed with three democrats and two other republicans. A group of republican commissions and off, cials were elected, and within 60 days the entire administrative structure of the government will be reorganiZed and consolidated.
 Two programs were discussed by democrats today to gain a majority on the superior court bench, which at present is composed of five TO- publicans, two democrats, with vacancies.
 The plans were: 1.-Abolition of the court and creation of new judicial body known as the general sessions court.
 2.--To fill vacancies with two democrats to bring the count on the superior bench to five repub- licans and four democrats, and creation of two more judeships, also to be occupied by democrats.
 In place of the abolished state board of public safety, Governor Theodore Francis Green has placed State Police Superintendent Ed ward J. Kelly In temporary charge of the Providence police and fire departments. Kelley already has begun reorganization of the two forces.
 The first sitting of the reformed Supreme Court will be held to- morrow.
 Lieutenant- Governor Robert E: Quin, state floor leader William c. Troy, and Edmund w. Flynn, house floor leader. were credited with engineering the swift coup that routed republican rule.
 Though members of the old guard republican oligarchy were embittered and spoke of court ac- ton, younger members of the par ty regarded the overthrow as a blessing in disguise. They point ed out that republicanism In Rhode Island had become ultra conservative and reactionary, and the present situation would give opportunity for reorganization on more progressive lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
SPECTATORSARE
 MUCH INTERESTED

(Continued from Page 1.) spectators. and neither woman can see the other.
 The colonel acknowledges his wife's presence with @ nod. Haupt- mann looks up with some interest at the disturbance, and then quickly let's his gaze drop to the floor.
 Mrs Lindbergh is in black with trimmings of blue fox. A small black satin turban hugs her dark head.
 She sits with hands clasped in her lap. Small graceful hands they are, hands that fall, naturally, into a pose for an artist. Her eyes travel across the enclosure before the judges bench to where her husband sits behind the prosecu- tors table.
 A fieeting smile of understand ing of encouragement pass be- tween them.
 Mrs Lindbergh listens attentively to the questioning of talesmen for the jury. At mention of capital punishment, her sl.nder hands twist in her lap and then resume In0lT BTdCcIul IcpOoc'
 If she is aware of the proximity of that other mother who feels on her shoulder the worlds appro- brium, not the worlds praise. she gives no sign.
 Betty Cow, the maid who found the crib that had been emptied of its precious burden, arrives In court some time after Mrs Lindbergh. The nurse girl is dressed in wood brown. @ brown velvet tam o'shan- ter with a pert feather at the side, brown dress and brown furred coat. She is pretty and vivacious with q profile not as classic as 1t Is strong and interesting. Her eyes are clear and straight, her lips smiling. Her brown hair Is done in smart rolled bob.
 panies Mrs Lindbergh, is the wire of Colonel H. Norman Schwartz kopf. scommandant of the New Jer- sey state police. She is the sports woman type, her straight athletic figure showing to advantage in q dark gray tailleur dress with bright red buttons. With it she wears a dark grey felt sports hat banded with a black ribbon.
 Mrs Ollie Whately, the Lind- bergh housekeeper at the time of the Kidnapping. sits with Betty. Cow.
 Attorney General David T. Will entz has begun his address to the jury. He describes the dastardly crime, the Kidnapping of Baby Lind- bergh. The thief who came in the dark night intent on a dark deed. The stealing of the child, the flight. the deliberate murder from a blow which caused Q fracture such as only the hand of fear and of .greed could visit upon it's. victim.
 A flush mounts the pale face of Anne Lindbergt.
 ' In her lap her hands open and close apasmodicaliy, then clasp tightly. One hand circles her wrist. The flush on her cheeks and her brow draws away leaving a strange luminous palIor such as suffering draws over the face of humans, Her head dfoops ever so slightly. Her eyes. too, are cast down. One expects them to close in an in- stinctive effort to shut out the prosecutors searing picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
[LUPE VELEz HAS
 RENEWED FIGHT

Hollywood, Jan 3-(UP)-Lupe Velez, temperamental Mexican ac- tress, has renewed her divorce suit against Johnny Weissmuller, for. mer swimming. champion. She filed 8 suit in which she emerated vir- tuaily the same charges as those continued in an original complaint dismissed several months ago, She claimed Weissmufler threw furni- ture at her and gave vent to angry outbursts in the presence of friends all of which "interfered" with her screen work. Friends and news papcrmen long ago lost count of the number of separations that have this couples married life. Married oct 8, 1888, Miss Velez tled the original divorce suit last July 1'.and within a day or two was back With her husband. She left the complaint on file and didn't vote for dismiss0l until it was called for trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
1OOStocks Gain Dec.;
 Loss For Year 6.8%
Largest Gain For the Year Was Made in Miscellaneous
 Industries Greatest Loss, in Utilities

the largest gain was 1s.1 per cent in the miscellaneous industrials, and the largest loss, 33.1 per cent in the utilities.
 In December six groups declined and seven advanced. The declines were II per cent in the utilities; 3.G per cent in the building shares: 2.4 per cent in the merchandising shares; 2.2 per cent in t: foods; 2 per cent in the rails; and Is per cent in the equipments. The gains were 7.6 per cent in the electricals, 3.1 per cent in the mines; 2.9 per cent in the industrials; 2.8 per cent in the steels: 2.7 per cent in the motors; 1.2 per cent in the oils: and 1.2 per cent in the chemicals.
 The following table shows the extent of price changes by groups during the year 1894:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

New York, Jan 3-The market value of 100 representative com mon stocks decreased 6.8 per cent in 1894, from $14,204,2S2,O00 to S13,235,1S4,000. In the month of December the same stocks ad- vanced 3/1Oths of one per cent, or $39,621, ,OO0.
 In 1894, four of the thirteen sub groups in the index advanced while nine declined. The largest gain was $193,445,O0O in the miscellaneous industrials. The retail sh ar e s gained $112,243,000: the electrical equipments. $96,418,000; and the building shares, $3,520,000. The largest decrease was in the utilities which lost $376,141,000. The oils declined $286,607,000, and the rails $268, ,961, 900. On a percentage basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Stocks Made Good Gains in the Market To-day
CHASE NAT. BANK
 GIVES STATEMENT
Deposits and Resources Better Than June 30
 and a Year Ago

New York, Jan. 9.-The state- ment of the Chase National Bank for December 31. 1894, was made public today. The deposits of the bank on that date were $1,639,086,- 900 and certified and cashiers checks, $70,7O6,0O0, the sum of which, $I,7O9,792,OOO, compares with $1.533,447,000 on June 30, 1884, and $1.S64,3S9,OO 900 a year ago.
 Total resources amounted to $1,- 99,050,000 as compared with $1.- 81O,699,00O on June 30, 1884 and $1,715,188,00O a year ago; cash in the banks vaults and on deposit with the Federal Reserve Bank and other banks, $514,732,000 as compared with $412,911,000 and $3O4, ,79O,00O respectively; invest ments in United States government securities. $503,435,0O0, including $46,222,000 of Reconstruction Finance Corporation notes which were not included in the June 30th figure of $417,366,000 and the fig ure of $207,064,0 900 year ago; se- curities maturing within two years, $97,821 900 as compared with $94,- 195,000 and $91, 1,945,000; other bonds and securities, including stock in the Federal Reserve Bank, $133,379,000 as compared with $132,S57,000 and $155, 5,563,0 900; as compared with $621, ,566,000 and loans and discounts, $651, ,070, ,00O $795, 192,000.
 On December 31st, 1884, the capital of the bank consisted of $50,000,000 preferred stock and $100,270,000 common stock and $50, 0,000,000 surplus. Those items were unchanged on June 30, 1884 and compare with $148,000,000 common stock and $50,000,000 sur plus on December 30, 1883. Un- divided profits on December 31, 1884, were $1S,839,000 compared with $16,521, ,O00 on June 30th and $9,188,O00 on December 30, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Mrs. Lindbergh Was
 Called As Witness
(Continued from Page n

of Hauptmann and the pale face of his wife, Anna. ,,,,
 Under the questioning of Will entz, she told of the idI after noon she had spent with her son. how she had gone for a walk, ana, finally, the tragedy and bewilder- ment of the Kidnapping.
 Then, after his wife had testi- fled for approximately 40 minutes, the ,tate called Col. Lindbergh to tell his version of the crime on Sourland mountain.
 The state started to call Betty Cow, the child's nurse, but chang ed its mind suddenly and Lind bergh was sworn in, a slight frown on his face.
 Ee, answ cred questions of Attor- 11ey General Wilentz in a firm. loud voico.
 Mrs Lindbcrgh's Story
 Bennington, N. J., Jan 3-(UP) The tremendous emotional strain under which Anne Lindbergh tes- tifiSd at the Hauptmann trial to- day was indicated when she was unable to answer a question con- oerning the toys of her slain baby. She bowed her head in silence and the prosecutor switched to another question. Y.
 The first question Wilentz asked Mrs Lindbergh:
 "Please tell us, referring to March 1. 1882, about your house. hold. A-There was myself. my son, Col Lindbergh, Mir and Mrs Oliver Whately and Betty Cow;
 Q-Hold old was your baby? A. He was 20 months old.
 Q-On that Tuesday you were theYe at Hopewell all that day 2 A-Yes, except that l took a walk, alone, of about 15 or 20 minutes.
 Q-During that day had you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
BONUS BILL IS . FIRST ON SLATE
Patman Measure Holding the Prized Position of
 Number One

Washington, Jan. 3.-(UP)- The Patman bonus bill. destined to become center of one of the greatest battles of the session, topped more than 2,400 legislative proposals that were pumped into the house today.
 The bonus bill, by Rep. Wright Patman, democrat, Texas. was giv- en the prized position of HI. k. 1" on the house calendar.
 Bills offered in the house ex- ceeded by about 100 the number usually presented on the opening day. Several were presented in the senate.
 The house measures included:
 "A bill to create federal in- dustrial commission to aid in the stabilization of employment In in- dustry, agri. .ulture and commerce, by Rep. Louis Ludlow. democrat, Indiana.
 A bill to prevent profiteering in time of war. to equalize the bur dens of war and promote the na- tional defense by Rev John J. Me- Swain, democrat, South Carolina, chairman of the house military af- fairs committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
TO HOLD
 SHAUGHNESSY

Chicago, Jan 3.--UP)-Univer- sity of Chicago officials sought to- day to hold Clark Shaughnessy head football coach for two years. Shaughnessy was reported to be leading list of men sought for the Harvard job recently held by Eddie Casey. Vice-President Frederic c. Woodward of the University of Chicago indicated the midway might offer Shaughnessy an in- creased salary. The Harvard sal ary was said 10 be $8,000 with an additional sum for work as as- sistant director of athletics. Wood- ward and Shaughnessy conferred last night but both were reticent as to what transpired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, July 3-CUP)-A few mills are making inquiries for the finer grades of the westepn grown
 wools, and sales are occasionally being closed on moderate quanti- ties. according to today's report of the U. $. Agriculture department.
 Demand Is mosely for average to short combing staple. Bulk aver age French combing 64s and finer territory wools in original bags brin *7-70 cents, secured basis, while short French combing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
R. I. Democrats Seek
 More Judiciary Sway
Two Schemes For Gaining Control of State Superior
 Court to Be Introduced This Afternoon

Everything done has received approval of the people of Rhode Island, not only by democrats but progressive republicans, senate floor-leader Troy said. The Bourbon element in the republican party, which has throttled free government in Rhode Island for 65 years. has ben eliminated from the political life of the state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Foreign Bonds Up

New York, Jan 3.-Rep- resentative fOreign-bonds ad- Vanced 1.76 per cent during December, according to the Foreign Bond Associates, Inc, index of 50 representative is- sues. which rose from 5S.52 on November 30 to 50.55 on December 31. The 30 Euro- pean issues in the index rose 2.58 per cent during the month, while the 4 Austral- asian issues rose 1.76 per cent. The 18 South Ameri- can issues declined O.26 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
vEsSEL PICKED tjR

New London. Conn. Jan 3--(UP) The oil screw vessel Naomi. which drifted help1essly in the At. lantic since a. m. Tuesday after losing a rudder, was picked up to- day by coast guard patrol boat 18 miles of Scotland light, the coast guard base was advised by radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. OULRANE O.. INC.
 08 Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp 10% 11% American Founders
 Corp. 69o pfd. .... II IS American Founders
 Corp. 7e6 pfd. .... 14h IS American & General
 Secs. A. ......... Az 6h American & General
 Secs. Corp. $3 pfd. 40 46 Shares ,,.:..:,.: "A 5H Associated Standard
 oil Stocks ...... 5% British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. .... 80 50 Century Shares ....20.78 22.31 Diversified Tru tee
 Shares E. ........ Diversified T u s tee
 Shares c. ........ 2.85 3.15 Diversified TT tee
 Shares D. ........ 4k 5 Dividend Shares .... 1.23 1.35 Equity Corp. of Del.
 pro. ZUA Z4A Fixed Trust Shares A. 7.88 Fixed Trust Shares E. 6.65 Incorporated Inves-
 tors .............17.s4 1S.41 Int. Sec. Corp, of Am-
 erica 6M pfd. .... It IS Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 61z % pfd. .. 15A 1874 Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust .18.S6 20.5O Nationwide Sec. B. 300 3.10 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 .... 2.23 Second International
 Sec. A. com. ..... F 1h Second International
 Sec. GO pfd. .... 3l 35 Spencer Trask Fund 14.79 16.73 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares .,......... 1.15 1.so Twentieth Cen. IT.. 1.50 Twentieth Cen, Shares
 D. I.oV S.jU U. $. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares A .. 1.4S 1.5S U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares E. .. 1.45 1.55 U. s. & British Int.
 Co. $3 pfd. ..... 614 9
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Owners Loan
 4's 1851 .101 101.1 Home Owners Loan
 3's 1852 ........ 9923 99.26 Home Owners Loan
 2H's 1949 ...... 96.24 96.30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

clothing lines move a! sS-65 cents. Short twelve months Texas wools are bringing around 68 cents, secured basis.