davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE l P. NJ QUOTATIONS
Volume Yesterday
100000 ShaP0s

Name ana
Qigh Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Turnover" is
being thought
Of as If sep
arated from
/" sales" The
Government is
supposed to be
able to pay bill
lions of dollars
without it's cost
ing a n y b o d y
anything. Taxes
are to be levied
without hurting
t q x p a y RS.
Wealth is to be
incr eased by
merely printing
bonds or notes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
BULLOCK ASSETS UP

Bullock Fund, Ltd, reported a
net asset value Of $11.90 a share
as Of December 81, compared with
$11.54 a year earlier. Total as
sets at the end of 1884 were
$1,T66,777. of which $1,649,32S was
in securities.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
RAILS Up POINT.
AND MORE ON
RISING MART
Bx LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 GN.SJ.
The stock market rallied today
with gains running more than q
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
CONFUSED IDEAS
ON PENSIONS
|RK HANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New
York University

It Is astounding how much con-
fusion Of thought has arisen con-
corning the Townsend Plan"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
Britain Launches Plan For Huge
 Air Fleet Defense

Continued From Page One) that the British navy ought to be built up along with the air force, if Britain is to enjoy security,
 Lord Rothermere's Daily Mail urged intensive strengthening of all defense equipment and asked form CT Prime Minister David Lloyd Georges inclusion in the cabinet to supervise rearmament, while the Daily Express asserted hope for world peace lay in British-American understanding.
 An outlay of z G24,OO0,OOO is neces- sary if Britain is to match Ger many plane for plane as Mcdonald and Lord President of the Council Stanley Baldwin both have promis- ed, would provide for correspond ing expansion in royal air force per sonnel and bases, it was said on high authority.
 The French air fleet, this source asserted. probably would De the yardstick by which Germany's air fleet could be measured, on the as- sumption that HitIer's secret pro- gram is designed to keep abreast of France. It was recalled that Hit Ter in his recent talk with Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon, demand ed parity with France.
 At the same time, Britain will make an effort to halt the headlong air armaments race. The proposed air Locarno, it was revealed, would include an agreement to halt air plane construction.
 The royal air force now has only 370 regular home defense planes. It counts an additional 60 allotted to the army and 20 flying boats not under air ministry control. The pre- sent first line strength of France is 1870 planes, of which l400 are sta- toned in France and northern Af- rica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
August 5. 1885

August 5, 1885
 As announced by J. N. Darling, Chief of the Biological Survey, the open season on ducks, geese and Wilson snipes in Alaska for the fall season of 1885 has been set at Sep tember l to 30 west of the Hist Mer- idian, which embraces all of Alaska north and west of Mt. St. Elias, and September 20 to October 19, east of the 141st Meridian, which embraces all of Southeastern Alaska, includ- ing Yakutat Bay
 The daily and possession bag linn it is 10 ducks in the aggregate of all species, 4 in the aggregate of geese and brant and Is snipe Protected species for which no open season is provided include the Ross goose, ruddy, buffhead and wood ducks and swans.
 Every person over sixteen years of age who hunts ducks must have on his person a validated Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp. These stamps are sold by postoffices at $1.00 each and the proceeds are used in the important program of waterfowl restoration throughout the country. It is unlawful to hunt waterfowl without having duck stamp in poss ession and the penalty for violation of this Act is a fine of not more than $500 or by imprisonment not longer than months. or both. The stamp must be carried on the per- son while hunting and must be ex- hibited for inspection on request of any officer authorized to enforce the game laws.
 All duck hunters with automatic guns must have the magazines of their weapons plugged to reduce the total capacity of the gun to 3 shots at one loading. The regulations now in effect require that the plug be of one piece wood or metal and
 that it be incapable of removal from the loading end of the maga- |. zine. Local frearm dealers and gun
 smiths are prepared to assist in making these legally necessary ad-
 justments at slight cost
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

The City Ordinance requires all dogs to be confined or kept tied, and any found at large can be destroyed Numerous complaints having been made the Police Department is con- pelled to enforce this ordinance strictly. Keep your dog confined or tied, else it will be seized and i'm pounded, or destroyed.
 w. w. LAWS,
 Chief of Police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
N 0 T I C F

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l:3O PM of the day of insertion-.The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
Labor Receipts
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13, - h. cluding the government wage pay ments to relief workers in the tab- ulation, the Commerce Department reported that labor's share of the national income last year, was in- creased over 1929
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
Regulations Are In Effect On Duck
 Shooting Alaska

DUCK SEASON OPEN ONE MON I'll. TERRITORY TONED. HUNT FRS MUST HAVE DUCK STAMPS AND PLUG AUTOMATIC AND PUMP GUNS TO 3 SHOT CAPA- CITY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Couples Celebrate
 18th Anniversaries
Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue and Mir. and Mrs.
 Joseph Cookson Feted By Friends
WATERVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cookson, of Terrace avenue, also celebrated their 18th anniversary oyer the week end and entertained many friends and relatives. Among them were MT. and Mrs. Louis c. Willard, MT. and Mrs. Napier Lor- raine, MT. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, MT. and Mrs. Edward Gagain, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Post, MT. and Mrs. Lester Davis, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Post, MT. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. William Quinn, MT. and Mrs. Dewey Schlander, Miss Marie Shea, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Agnes Gilbert, Miss Katherine Lysette, Miss Bessie Morgan, Miss Emily Castle, Miss Hilda Frazier, Miss Mary Hawley, Mrs. Marie Caf- frey, Mrs. Della Jarvis, Mrs. Dor- othy Eastwood, Mrs. Archie Brown, Leslie Wagner, John M. Post, Charles Mulholland, MT. and Mrs. Herbert B. Post, Madeline Howe and Jasper Rogus.
 Union Services Tomorrow Night
 The usual union Thanksgiving services will be conducted in Wa terville tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. This year the congregations of the Waterville Union church, St. Paul's Episcopal church and Grace Methodist church will meet at Grace church. Rev Olson J. Smith, pastor of Grace church will preach the sermon and Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams of St. Pauls will read the scriptural lessons. The general pub- lie is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
MUTUAL SAVINGS
 BANKS ORGANIZED
Procedure to Be Followed in New Haven Receiver
 ship to Be Determined

Representatives of mutual savings banks in Massachusetts, Connecti- cut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine and New York, following a conference in Boston, have organ ized to determine the procedure they will follow in the New Haven receivership proceedings. At this conference 1t was decided that the savings bank committee would cp- crate as the single group represent ing mutual institutions in the pro- lection of their interests. The fol- lowing were designated as members of the committee:
 Myron F. Converse, temporary chairman, president. Worcester Sc Savings Bank, Mass; Theron A. Appolonio, president, Suffolk Sav- ings Bank, Boston, Mass: John W. B. Brand, president, Springfield Institution for Savings, Springfield, Mass; Charles F. Mann, treasurer, East Bridgewater Savings Bank, East Bridgewater, Mass; Thomas w. Murray, president, Union Sav- ings Bank, Boston, Mass; Robert c. Glazier, president. Society for Savings, Hartford, Conn; George H. Woods, president, Bridgeport Peoples Savings Bank, Bridgeport, Conn.,; Wilson G. Wing, president, Providence Institution for Savings, Providence, R. T.: Willard D. Rand, vice-president, Amoskeag Savings Bank, Manchester, N. H.
 The secretary of the committee is Dana s. Sylvester, executive manager, Savings Banks Associa- tion of Massachusetts, 30 Federal street, Boston, Mass, and counsel is Fred N. Oliver, general counsel for the National Association of Mu- tual Savings Banks.
 MT. Converse, chairman of the committee, said:
 "Our primary purpose is to pro- tect and safeguard the interests of our depositors in securities of the New Haven Railroad but in so do- ing we shall not be unmindful of the broad aspect of the public in- terest involved. For the present we believe that we can be more useful by operating as Q general committee representing our own holdings. in the various issues, and thus seek to avoid, if possible, the confusion which inevitably would result from a great number of conn., mittees representing the individ- ual issues. We are acting in Q fiduciary capacity and are interest ed in developing plan of reor- ganization which will be equitable to all interests concerned"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Two popular Waterville couples were feted over the past week in observance of their silver wedding anniversaries. MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Donahue of Stafford street, were honroed by a number of their Fairmount friends on Saturday evening by 8 dinner party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hor- man of Pembroke avenue. They were presented with an attractive coffee service by their guests who included Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. Clifford D.. Northrop, MT. and Mrs John Wash- burne, MT. and Mrs. James Nor row, MT. and Mrs. Russell Ather- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Bardley, MT. and Mrs. Frank Keliher, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Breskey, MT. and Mrs. William Anderson, and MT. and Mrs. Arnold Rowan of California.
 On Sunday afternoon and ever1- ing there was open house at the Donahue home with scores of friends and acquaintances calling to offer congratulations. MT. Dona- hue is superintendent of the tool division of the Waterville Di- vision of the Scovill Manufactur- ing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
NOTE TRANSACTION
 TRIAL OPENS HERE

Trial of the civil action of A. J. Lunny against Joseph Lovallo was started today before Judge Miles F. McNin in common pleas court. The action is based on a note transac- ton. The trial was halted until handwriting experts could be ob- tained to ascertain the signature on the note. Attorney T. E. Conway appears for the plaintiff and Attor- ney Frederick c. Bauby appears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
LIQUOR PERMIT m npV.TGA TTnN

This is to give notice that I, Nj. cholas SzezkowslSi, of 25 Harold St., Torrington, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated November 15th,. 1885, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, Main St. (Lyons Block, Thom- aston, Conn. The business is own by Nora Koury, of 229 Church St., Tor rington, Conn.,, and will be conducted 6y ann or 20 s nsr. mittee.
 NICHOLAS SZEZKOWSKr.
 Dated Nov. 18th, 1895. 11-19-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Card Club

Mrs. Francis Whalen of Hunting don avenue, recently entertained her card club with the following guests present. Mrs. Charles Dittrich, Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs. James Cor man, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. William Heaney and Mrs. Thomas Buckley. High scores were made by Mrs. Goggins, Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Whalen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Authority Granted

Authority to include a deposit of $9S.50 made on Dec. 18, 1881, in the Merchants Trust CO, as part of the claim of John c. Frantzis against the closed bank, was grant, ed in superior court today by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin. The deposit was made i've days before the bank closed, but never credited to the claimant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
LIQUOR PERMIT N0THCE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Lucie
 Main st., Waterbury, Conn, have flied an application dated October I4th, 1885, with the Liquor Control Commission for 8 Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic H. quor on the premises, 627 South Main St, Waterbury, Conn. The busi. Vitkauskas, of 11l3 West Main St.. Waterbury, Conn, and will be con. ducted by Lucie B. Vitkauskas, of 111S West Main St.. Waterbury Conn, as permittee.
 LUCIE BLANCHE VITKAUSkAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that l. Peter E. Fox, of 669 East Main St., Wafer- bury, Conn.,, have hied an aRphcesa. ess Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 5S0 West Main St, Waterbury, Conn The business is owned by Peter E' Fox, of 669 East Main St., Water: bury, Conn, and will be condueted SStt.. % Waterbury. Conn, as permittee'
 PETER D. FOX. . Dated Nov. 26th, 1885. 11-26-12-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
PHYSICIAN, ss,

Milford, N. Fl. (UP).-past 06, Dr. Herbert Stillman Hutchinson nev. ertheless continues his daily rounds. winter and summer. He has been practicing medicine for 5S years. A son, William, following his foot ste :, Is 7 naval physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. Leon Mayhew of Cooke street entertained at a dessert bridge on Saturday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Wendell Viall, Mrs. Ro- bert Booth, Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. Edward Perry, Mrs. Clifford Atwood and Mrs. Stephen Canty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
I BEHIND l
 THE SCENES |. IN WASHINGTON

Split Within Year Looms in A. F. of L. .. Lewis Gains in Industrial Union Cam paign ROOsevelt's Plan to Amend Constitution Is Live Issue . !. Mine Chief Expected to Touch Of Fireworks at January Con- ventiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Haiti has passed Legislation pro- hibiting foreigners and nakuralized Haitians from engaging in certain reteil trades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

is and his pals yanked it out at the last minute and jammed it through.
 The federation is unlikely to push the issue, which leaves it up to Lewis, who probably will make hul- labaloo about it at the miners con- yention around the time Congress convenes.
 Miners for Roosevelt
 Pressure for the amendment might easily prove embarrassing to F. D. R. if the supreme court should approve AAA. Chief controversial measures left for the court to kill off would be the Wagner labor dis putes and Guffey coal acts. RooSe- welt doesn't want the campaign to turn on a capital-labor issue.
 Nevertheless, Lewis and the min- CTS are effectively committed to Roosevelt-an important factor in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, 1lli- nois, and two or three other states
 It's better than an even bet, se- cession or no secession, that Lewis, if he wants to, can force a vote of endorsement of Roosevelt at the next A. F. of L. convention. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

WINDOW CLEANING-xOu VIII save mone- e you sepd for us to do your cleaning. S>Connecticut Window Cleaning co. once @ WOodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-15l1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

MT. and Mrs. c. Arthur Dubois of Cooke street, have returned from a weekend with MT. and Mrs. George F. Cowles of Birmingham, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Cowles formerly re- sided in Waterville. Both couples attended the Yale-Harvard football game at Cambridge on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Announcements
Lost and Found

 FOUND-Clas pin, Mercy Hospital, Springfield. On back: Jane W. Lucas, Feb. 1926" Found on East Main St. Dial 3-1354.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

LOST = Mans Silver Elgin Wrist watch; black leather strap. Re- ward. Dial 3-42lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Briefs

Mir. and Mrs. Richard D. Caul of Faber avenue left yesterday to make their home in Great Harrington, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Articles Wanted To Buy
Business SerUice
T Business Service Rendered

WaEN-Yoe. want Towels Goats. Aprons, Hoover A prons or Unt- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply CO. S92 East Main St Phone 5-l077. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Miss Hazel White of Wheeler street who has resided in Waterville for several years is now residing on Glenridge street.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

mony of the Chief Justice of the District
Supreme Court was ignored. The teSti-
mony of the president of the Bar Assoc1-
alton was interpreted in a manner that
brought indignant protest from that wit
ness. Statements from authoritative
sources in support of Mr.. Garnett were
contradictory to the sentiment expressed
by the report. 1t met with no expressed
favor from the community, and, on the
other hand, was Immediately criticized
by responsible organizations in posi-
ton to know Mr.. Garnett's work.
Now that the report has been revised
to exclude what many believe were un-
justified, unfair personal attacks, the
committee will do well to work for the
enactment in legislative form of many
of its sound recommendations.
Certainly the crime report should not
be permitted to become merely another
report" And in this connection can
the committee which has approved the
report now permit the indefenSible
pigeon -holing of one OF its strong recon-
mendations relating to amendments of
the gambling laws? Such amendments
have been incorporated in bill which
has passed the Senate. They have been
requested by the police and the prose-
cutors and by citizens familiar with the
gambling laws. The committee should
report the bill, held up by Representa-
tive palmisano, and press for its passage
at this session.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

There is a ray Of light in the traffic
situation, after all.
The motorists are beginning to be
afraid of each other!
They are becoming jittery, slowing
down, seeking back roads
'Why are you poking along SOP" asked
a better-half from the back seat.
We'll, to be frank about 1t, I'm get
ting scared of all those deaths recently"
replied the man at the wheel.
If this attitude grows-and 1t seems
to be on the way-it may result in
safer streets, roads, boulevardS, avenues.
~
A lower, sensible rate of speed is the
answer.
The motorist quoted above instinc-
lively gave the remedy.
The trouble comes, however, in the
value this age has set on speed.
1t is not just American.
Railroads of several European nations
have Dragged recently Of their improve
ments-notably in increased mileage
per hour.
Our own Pennsylvania Railroad has
spent millions of dollars electrifying the
line between Washington and New York.
Increased speed is one of the OBJ
jectives.
We were over to Union Station the
other day, standing under the umbrella
sheds over which now run the electric
wires with their huge insulators.
Such enormous insulators we never saw
in our life. When we thought of the
tiny glass affairs we used to use in the
early days of radio the contrast was
amusing, in any way one chose TO look
at it.
We stood there and wondered what
the PennSy got out of the increased
speed or what the riding public got
out of it.
Didn't the old trains, with their magic
of steam locomotives, haul one around
fast enough for all practical purposes?
We tried our best to feel that the
romance had gone out of railroading-
and we failed, at once and completely.
There was just as much romance as
ever 1t had survived the speed maniai
When the long train pulled out we
got just as much thrill out of it as ever.
Still, we wondered what they want
with more speed.
Where will it end7
Where will the universal desire for
speed, noise and numbers end?
Around the world the movement goes.
In the name of progress, aided by SCI
ence, We must have speed, noise and
numbers, no matter what the cases
call for.
We know that thousands will assert,
with much heat, that speed has nothing
at all to do with the traffic situation.
They put too much heat into the
argument, however.
All any one has to do to prove to
himself, at least, that speed is the crux
of the matter is to watch the thing
afoot man or beast.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
New Taxi Rates.

Only a supreme optimist could have
anticipated that any order issued by the
Public Utilities Commission regulating
rates and zones for taxicabs would meet
with universal approval by the taxicab
operators The local taxicab industry
dividualistic system which fundamental
ly is not amenable to regulation. But it
is doubtful if the minority Of taxi drivers
complaining over the new rates and
zones will get far with their protest.
For the first time in many years the
Public Utilities Commission has been
given specific authority to regulate zones
and rates. Failure to accept its orders
may mean loss of license There are too
many cabs as it is. The commission
would doubtless be ready to enforce its
order by license withdrawal.
The new zones and rates, based largely
on those already observed by a majority
of the cabs, make provision for some
extra compensation for drivers. They
have the merit of uniformity. Beyond
that they do not go very far toward i'm
proving the local cab situation. And
nothing will go very far toward that end
until the Public Utilities Commission is
given authority to regulate not only
rates and zones, but the working hours
of drivers and the compulsory assump-
ton by owners of financial responsibility.
Drivers are being exploited now on the
argument that ITO increase rates and
Evening star., 1935-07-25
The Crime Report.

The House District Committee has
taken the wise and the fair course in
removing from the report of its investi-
eating subcommittee references to al
legged derelictions of the United States
Attorney, Mr.. Garnett. If the facts re-
lating to Mr. Garnetts record had been
unassailable from the point of accuracy;
if the statistics had been fully presented
as representative of real conditions in
indictment and prosecution of criminals,
the condemnation of Mr.. Garnett would
undoubtedly have stood up under fire
politics or no politics.
But such was not the case. The ac-
curacy of the facts was challenged. The
statistics were not complete. The testi-