davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Aduances Were Made hn Nearly All Issues
Auto Shares Featured in the ActiWty-$l, ,OOO,OOO
 Deal in Ligget and Myers Preferred

that extended to a cent bushe! in some options. Cotton hrmeo while hides and rubber made good gains. Sugar futures made new 1895 highs.
 Chicago, Feb S-(UP)-Licens- ing of brokers and registration Of stocks in the nation's $26,000,000 900 annual over-the-counter-secur" tiles business Is being studied in the federal stock market control program, Chairman Joseph F. Kennedy of the securities and ex~ change commission said today.
 Speaking to business men here, Kennedy asserted that the over-the- counter situation must be ade- quately regulated to insure uni- formity of protection for millions of investors. Over-the-counter se- curities are those not listed on na- tional stock. exchanges.
 He outlined a three-point pro- gram for recovery of the invest ment business, which, he said. would protect investors and corr porations alike.
 The program being considered by the commission included:
 l. GFeateT ulreCLVT5 TcSpOhoiph- ities.
 2. Greater issuance of new sec curities under recent relaxed reg istration rules.
 3. Regulation of the "over-the- counter market.
 "Congress intended that no un- due advantage be given to one form of trading over the other. Congress foresaw that the whole securities exchange could be de. feated if effective regulation or over-the-counter market was nor provided" Kennedy said.
 Sales today approximated b90,s 900 shares compared with b2O,0OO shares yesterday. Curb sales were 166,O00 shares compared with IT,. 900 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 1O2.35 up 1.35, railroad 33.02 up O.9SS utility 1873 up 0.04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

(Continued from Page l.) the government of Mexico," Con. nesZ said. Mexico--or lined up against the wall for the firing squads--thou- sands of citizens who have dared to oppose these tyrants, and who have refused to subscribe to their dootrine of everything material nothing divine"
 The United States government has never had any qualms as to in- terfering with Mexican policies whenever such policies in any way were detrimental to American cor po1atoins which had financial in- sterssts fin that country, but on the great moral issue of religious freedom far less attention has been paid by our government to to the complete and absolute breach of the Lansing agreement by Mex ico.
 "Is this private fight or can anyone get into it, shouted Rep Chorlcs A. Eaton, r., N. J.
 "yts g. fight connected with the honor and integrity of the Ameri- can government Connefy retOrt- cd. He previously had demand ed withdrawal of recognition un. less Mexico fulfilled terms of the Lansing agreement calling for free dom of worship.
 Rep Thomas l.. Rlanton, q. Tex, broke in with 1T am against dic- tatorships of all kinds, but 1 don't believe 1t is our business in- terfere with the internal policies of any foreign country.
 "I invite the gentleman from Massachusetts to go into Mexico. believe that q trip to Mexico City would give the gentleman diff 4erent idea entirely"
 I'm afraid If I went I would come back laid out" replied Con- nery.
 'Is this the same Josephus Daniels who abolished the canteen 1n het navy" inerjegcted Sweeney. Yes" said Connery as the house laughed.
 Rep William E. Oliver, d., Ala, then 1auded Daniels, "as the great est secretary Of the navy this country ever had"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Stock Market Made Best Gains of the Year To-da!
CarLstron1 Story
 Refuted On Stand
tcontiuued from Page n

ehe glare of the automobile head lights and fled.
 Joseph J. Barber, first rebuttal witness for the state, swore Heier could not have been at the ceme- fery that night. He said he and Heter had an automobile accident that night in midtown New York s--eight miles from the cemetery.
 Arthur Larsen came to the wit ness chair to refute the story of Eibert Carlstrom, former Water bury, Conn. resident, defense wit ness who said Hauptmann could not have committed the Kidnapping because he saw him in Frederick sens bakery in the Bronx on the night of March l. 1892.
 Larsen said Carlstrom was not in the Bronx that night. but went to bed early fin a house In Dunnel- len, N. J.
 In addition the state introduced photographs and called witnesses to show that there were four nail holes in a kidnap ladder board al- 1egedly taken by Hauptmann from his attic. This was to refute de- fense inferences that the ladder evidence had been framed"
 Alfred Budreau of Yonkers. N. F., was called to refute charges of Mrs Bertha Hofe, defense Wit ness, that Fisch tried to leave a package with her before he sailed for Germany.
 Defense Makes Charge
 Remington, N. J., Feb 8-(UP) Counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann today charged that Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace refused to allow one of his subordinates to come to Elem ington because "his testimony would be favorable to us."
 The charge was made during the questioning of II. s. Betts, United tSates forestry service engineer.
 "Did the secretary of agriculture give you permission to come here?" asked Edward J. Reilly, chief defense counsel.
 "Yes."
 'Do you know MT Loney was refused permission to come here because his testimony would be fa- vorable to us."
 Prosecution lawyers objected and the court ordered Reilly not to pursue that line of questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Fritz Kreisler Fools AM His Critics, Musicians

New York, Feb c. OCP) --Friez Kreisler, celebrated violinist, con fessed through his publishers to- day that he had fooled critics oth- s CT musicians, and the general pub lie 80 years.
 A series of compositions ad- vanced by Kreisler as his arrange ments of the work of old masters, are in reality the original compo- sitions ot Fritz Krelsler. All the works have been performed thous- ands of times and few ever sus- pected they weren't the work of the work of the composers to whom Kreislcr credited them.
 Carl Fischer, Inc, his publisher. getting up a new catsIoe of music for violin and other string lDstru- 1lfents, announced 1t had transfer red IA positions which 1t had credited 10 various old masters with Kreisler as editor. to the list of original Kreislcr compositions.
 KreisIer now is in Vienna. His Explanation to his publishers was tAat he found 1t inconvenlent 30 years ago to load his programs down with his own name. The old masters credited with Krelsier's works were vicaldl. Coupedln. Por- porn. Pugnanl. and Padre Martini. 1be deception might have coDtlnu- cd forever had not a writer on mu- sic began looking for the original ginnuscrfpf from which Kreislcr bad made his violin trascrjption
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Steel Industry Pays Above Foreign Averages

Steel mill employees In the United States earn an average Of I20 10 $50 per cent more per hour thaG workers In foreign mills, accordiDg to calculation made recently by the American iron and Steel Insti- tute based on records of the U. 5. Department of Labor and tbe League of Nations.
 American workers who are paid on an hourly, plece-work or tons mage basis earned an average of 64.7 cents per hour in November, 1034. the latest month for whlct such information Is available,
 This average hourly rate con,- parcs with the unweighted average of S0.e cents. per hour paid to steel workers in Bclgium, Czecboslova- kin. France, Germany, Great Brit ain, India. italy, Japan and swe- den. according 70 latest 4ly0IDnbIe figures. some changes In ayernge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

of what he said was Pugnani's Praeliudium and Allegro. He searched through the records Of Pugnanfs lifetime, the second half of the 18th century, and found nothing. He began pestering Fis- cher, Inc, and Kreisler with ques- lions. Finally krelsler consented to acknowledging his brain children.
 Kriesler's confession sent all critics through their files. A num- Der found they had commented on the compositions, and some discov- cred 10 their amaZement that they had remarked Kreisier In "cdit- ing" this work of Pugnani or cou- perrin had not followed the orig. inal as closely as he should. 9th CTS read such comment as INT kriesler's interpretation of Vlvnldi was restrained, for Vivaldi himself did not woar his heart on his sleeve"
 Kreisler was 30 years old, 90 years ago. He was q famous yio- llnist then. but not the dominating musical figure he Is today. Other viollnista would not have played the work of a rival virtuoso then, but were grateful for KricSler's precise. musically arrangements Of masters.
 All the compositions in auastisn are in the authentic style Of the masters 10 whom they are accred- lied, explaining why they could pnss so long without detection. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

hourly rates in the various coun- tries may have been made since the dates shown below. Wage Hates ln Foreign Countries
 The Japanese wage rate was 9.7 cents per hour in 1883, the aver age rate in India was 8.6 cents per hour.
 Employees in Belgian mills ay- erased IF cents per hour Tn 1888, while in Germany In 1884 the av- craze hourly rate was 25.9 cents, French steel mills paid an average of 20 cents per hour in 1883.
 The 1933 average in Great Brit ain was 25.1 cents, and ln 1D32 employees of Swedish mills aver aged 2g.O cents per hour.
 In CzechUglovnkia. tho. hourly rates for 1884 averaged 22.7 cent Italian steel workers earned an average of 27.G ccDfs per lioui.. sin 1g33l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
HOLDING COMPANY
 ELECTS OFFICERS
A. s. Bennett Named PreS- ident-Church Guild
 Meets Tonight
CHESHIRE NEWS
Correspondent = ChGSnaa Al. Glurlcy-IDlal SIS or 730

The Cheshire Holding company held its annual meeting recently and elected the following officers: President, Alfred s. Bennett, vice. president George w. Keeler; trcas- urer, Douglas M. Dunbar, secretary, Fred B. Holt, attorney, Luke H. Stapleton.
 The Junior Guild of St Peters church will meet this evening in the parlors of the church.
 The funeral services for Valen- tine Petroski will be held at 9 o. clock this morning from St Brigid's 's church. Burial will be in St Johns cemetery, Midd1etown.
 All local milkmen are invited to a meeting which is to be held In the town hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock: A representative from q Hamden dairy will speak on con- tracts with local producers.
 Humiston school closes to-day until next Wednesday.
 John Bishop has been appointed deputy of the New Haven County Pomona Grange.
 The Economies club will meet February 13 at the home of Mrs Frank Bernhard, Milldale road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb S-(UP)-A very moderate amount of business is being transacted in 64s and finer western grown wools,. but lower grades have little call, according to today's report of the U. s. agriculs ture department.
 The sales in territory 84s and finer wools comprise mostly bulk average French combing staple In original bags at 67-67c, secured basis, and short French combing and Nclohting types of the same grade at 63-65c. NOhio and similar fieeces generally are very quiet, but asking prices are firm on 56s. 3-S blood and finer grades. Strictly combing 48s, sos. IA blood Ohio wools are rather weak at the quo- tations of 26-26 1-2c in the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
GRANGE TO HOLD
 DEBATE SHORTLY
Patriotic Birthday. Party Planned Simultaneously
 for February l0
MlDDLEBURY
Correspondent Rose Jordan
 Telephone 4-6745

The regular meeting of the grange was held at town hall on Tuesday evening with Arthur r. Green in charge. Miss Jennie o. Neill, newly installed lecturer, had planned a very interesting pro- gram. A one-act farce, entitled 70, Promise Me Willie" was presented with the following cast: Bride, James Conlong; groom. Marvin Steery; minister, Francis Payne; ring bearer, George Boeder; flower girl. Harry l.. Clark; groonfs mother, Arthur F. Green; soloist. Timothy Nolan, who sang 70 Promise Me" with Mrs May White at the piano. A roll call, My Best Bargain" was responded to by all. The men present ans- wered to the essential difference between a house and a home.
 At the next meeting, Feb 19, patriotic birthday program will be presented. A debate on Who Was the Greater Man, Washington or Lincoln," will be given by George Boeder and Arthur F. Green. The roll call will be American Heroes"
 The next card party for the ben eflit of the local grange will be held at town hall on Monday night, Feb 11th at o'clock. MT and Mrs Timothy Nolan and Will liam D. Rick will be In charge of the affair.
 Meeting Wednesday
 An evening meeting of Excelsior Pomona grange will be held with Oxford grange February IS. Sup per will be served before the meeting. The fifth degree will be worked, followed by muSic and short program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
POET TO ADDRESS WOMEN TOMORROW
Margaret Widdemer Se= cured for Lunch eOn
 Meeting at COnley Inn
TORRlNGTON
COrrcsp,ndcr s---ritUilins Carr l'hO,,e 'COrringt0n 644S

Hans are being completed for the annual luncheon of the Tor rington Woman's club to be held at Conley inn tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Department secretaries must be notified today by members as to the number of tickets de- sired. s.
 Mrs John Spittle. music chair man, has arranged for five-piece orchestra to provide music during the luncheon. The guest speaker will be Margaret Widdemer, poet, author and lecturer.
 Meeting of odd Fellows
 "A district meeting of odd Eel lows was held here last evening under the auspices of Ridgely lodge, Torrington. Canaan. Win.' sled, Collinsville and New Milford were represented. The event was in celebration of the anniversary of Thomas Wildey, who founded the order in this country 11S years ago. An initiation was held after which refreshments were served.
 To Award Camp Letters
 In connection with the Boy Scout anniversary exercises in the high school auditorium this eve ming camp letters for the past year i'll be awarded to the following scouts and .scouters by Robert J.. Olsen. chairman of the camp com inittee:
 Torrington-Robert Gisser of troop ). George Hudson and Jack Goldman of troop 1. Alfred Austin of troop 5. Carlton Roscnbeck. Tranquil Minetti m Daniel Schnier of troop 10. Randolph Doty, Watson Nordquist and James McEvoy of troop IA. Assistant Scoutmasteg Adolph ], Czausz of troop H and Assistant Scoutmaster Erich Foth of troop To-. | Kent-Rogcrt Turrill and Gun thep Ruthe of troop II. s Father and Son Committee Meet The promotion committee for the father and son night at the YMCA Wednesday. February 20. met Wed nesday evening. It is expected that fmore than 200 fathers and sons will attend the program and tickets are being distributed through the Foreman's club. the churches. the YMCA social committee and the junior division committee. Reserva- . tionS should be made by February IS.
 Meeting of Truck Bumpers The Connecticut Dump Truck owners association will hold II special meeting this evening at 7;30 in Falcon hall and will in- clude discussion of proposed leg islation which vhally affects the trucking industry. Many bill deal ing with trucking activities have been introduced. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
ANYONE LOST 2 FINCERSp

Princeton. W. Va.--UP)-The police department wishes that the man who lost three fingers here would call for them. David John son, who found the three full hn- gers in his chicken yard. turned them over to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
RoBs WITH pERAMBULAToR

MaryBviIIc, Kan.-UP) Ba- bies. just babies, are generally wheeled in a perambulator, but a man here found q new use for one.
 He admitted to police here that he drove up to s Iot machine with a buggy, put the slot ma chine in it, covered it with blanket and went home. where he broke up his baby to the tune of $16.90.
 His ingenuity cost him 60 days in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
STILL GOING STRONG

Hiawatha. Kan.-(UP) = When other drivers are having trouble with their new model automobiles, Mrs. Regina Chamberlain, gets out her 1918 model car daily for a trip to town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

The Women's Club held thoif card party at the home of Mrs George Browne's Wednesday after noon. High score was made by Mrs Charles Winters, Mrs Kenneth, Warner and Mrs L.. Moss. Refresh- mcnts were served. The next card party will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Myngher Tuesday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Meeting of Truck Dumpers

of Mrs Alfred German. Arthur Bergen was hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

The Thimble club held their meeting this afternoon at the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

John Dumschott of Bradley. vile visited recently with Mir and Mrs William Dumschott of Vol colt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Mrs Grant Outtrim and daughter Audrey. were guests of Mrs Out trims parents, MT and Mrs Alfred Bassett of New Britain Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
 SPONSOR SUPPER
Members to Enjoy Affair at Chapel = Scouts
 Meet This Evening
WOLCOJ'T NEWS Correspondent: Mrs INuise Snyder -Tcl. 5-tbS20

The Women's club of Wolcott will sponsor a supper Wednesday night for their members at the Woodtick chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

The Women's club Of Wolcott will sponsor a supper Wednesday night for their members at the woodtick chapel.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Rogers and family are residing at the summer home of Dr Barber.N while their home, which was destroyed by fire. is being rebuilt.
 The Boy Scouts of Troop F and the troop committee will meet Fri- day evening at the Woodtick school when. the 25th anniversary of the finding of the scouts will be cele- bfated. Tho program will include the presentatoin of the 10-year presidential award which was won by the fWoodtick troop. It is planned to hear tho presidents speech which will be broadcast at D. m. The boys will arrange and serve the lunch at the con- clusion of the entertainment.
 In the observance with the na- tional anniversary week special scout service has been arranged by tttF II. WIcy ESOSS to 'S tiS'N N'' Sunday at II q. m. at the Wolcott Congregational church. All scouts and the troop committee will at- | tend. The Parent-Teachers association held their Founders day. program at the Woodtick schools Tuesday night. The candle lighting cere- mopy was carried out by q birth- day cake beating 3S candies. Miss Hall gave q very interesting illus trated lecture on tho proper foo0s. Rcfreshments were also served.
 About 150 people enjoyed the moving pictures which was shown at the town hall Tuesday night by the Wolcott Land Owners Protec- tive association.
 Chief Edward < II. Pracny re- quests all members of the WDlcott Volunteer fire department to meet at the fire house Sunday at II a. 1 m.
 Mrs Grant Outtrim and daughtet Audrey, were guests of Mrs Out trims parents, MT and Mrs Alfred Bassett of New Britain Tuesday.
 The Women's Club held theif card party at the home of Mra George Browne's Wednesday after noon. High score was made by | NIra Cha rIaa wipfaro Mra I<apn ot ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
TO
 MEXICO ASSAILED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Chief Edward < II. Pracny re- quests all members of the Wolcott Volunteer fire department to meet at the fire house Sunday at II a.. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Mir and Mrs Charles Rogers and family are residing at the summer home of Dr BarberA while their is being rebuilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

About 150 people enjoyed thc moving pictures which was shown at the town hall Tuesday night by the Wolcott Land Owners Protec- tive association.4sg #.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
A Letter as Simple as This
Might Win:

Il have neighbor whose family cots Kelloggs ALL
BRAN regularly They like best cereal. with milk
and with milk in winter. Sometimes they
add fresh fruit berries sometimes stewed fruit sliced
bananas. These folks healthy. huppY iamily and
I'm sure n-BRAN helps keep them
The lady next door Ale BRAN mullins frequently.
She read that the recipe the package has been used
successfully by thousands Of housewives say that
her bran mullins the lightes and Aufiest I've
tasted I'm trying them tomorrow. myself.
My aunt has delightful way OF serving ALl.BRAN-
in moldsses cookiesl She regular cookie recipe
and adds hall Of ALL-BRAN. replacing of the
Hour. It gives them a marvellous nuttY flavor and every
body in her funilY is fond OF hem."
Evening star., 1935-06-09
nNExT S PRIZES
500 EACH |
a NEXT 10 PRIZES
$50 EAcH
oNEXT 20 PRIZES
SIS EACH
>MExT 100 PRIZES
SO EACH
>NExT 800 PRIZES
IS EACH
"H0W THREE OF MY FRIENDS SERVE z<Alye;
(Nothins TO Buy No Tops to send)

Isn't it better to keep your familY naturally
regulur by giving them the right foods? Make
bulk" q part Of every doYs menu. Serve
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN as q cereul. with milk or
crem: or use in tempting recipes. It is &C.
cepted by the American Medical Association
Committee on Foods.
At oil grocers in the economical red-and-
green package. Mode by Kellogg Of Bottle
Creek
Evening star., 1935-12-15

j. Gilbert Nettleton, Tully Nettleton,
the Christian Science Monitor; A. M.
Nevius, Burt New, Edward ]. Newell,
Boston; Arthur G. Newmyer, the
washington Times; Harry w. Nice.
Governor Of Maryland; william s.
Nichols, Yellowstone Park, Wyo.; l..
w. Nicholson, New Orleans Times-Pic-
ayune; D. z. Nolan. major general,
q. o. A.; Ernest e. Norris, Robert L.
Norton, the Boston Post; Frank 3.
Noyes, The Warrington Evening star;
Evening star., 1935-12-15

ator John @. Townsend, jr., Delaware;
Arthur r. Treanor, vice president,
Booth Newspapers; DR.. George r.
TRIBE, South Trimble, jr.; Joseph P
Tumulty, Charles L. Tut, Colorado
Springs, Colo; Frederick o. Tyler.
Admission, Ala.
Frederick D. Underwood, New Yorke
City.
V.
Senator Arthur H. VandenbergA
Michigan: Ernest H. Van FoSsan. Ealk
Venable, executive secretary, Repub-a
hcan Congressional Committee; Leroys
T. Vernon, the Chicago Daily News,
Representative Carl Vinson, Georgia.,
w. /
Richard H. Waldo, the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate; Ernest c..
Walker, Army and Navy journal:
Frank c. Walker, director, National
Emergency Council; Theodore c.
Wallen, New York Herald Tribune;
Arthur Walsh, assistant Federal hous-
ing administrator; Franklyn Walt
man, jr., the Washington Post; o. S.
Warden, the Great Falls Tribune,
Mont; r. z. Wathen, jr., Louisville;
Charles H. Watkins, Boston; Col,
Edwin M. Watson, U. s. A; Ken7
meth c. Watson, Baltimore; Frank H.
Weir, Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger; Frank I. Weller, the Asso-,
ciated Press, N. Y; Charles West,
Undersecretary Of the Interior; Henry.
L. West. Vernon E. West, Judge
Richard S. Whaley, Warren Wheaton,
John N. Wheeler, North American
Newspaper Alliance; Roland White
hurst, Richard Whitney, New York;
Grafton S. Wilcox, New York Herald
Tribune; William F. Wiley, the Gin
cinnati Enquirer; Charles F. VII
liams. Cincinnati. Ohio; Comdr. E.
M williams, u S. N: Ralph e. Will
liamS, Portland, Greg; George H.
Wilson, Lyle C. Wilson, United Press
Association; Sidney w. Winslow, Jr.,
Boston, Mass: Henry Rogers Win
throp, New York; DR.. c. Howard
Wilmer, Lancaster, Pa; Lewis Wood,
the New York Times; James L.
Wright, the Buffalo Evening News;
Lieut.. George C. Wright, U. S. N.
X.
Henry Xander
Y.
J. P. Yoder.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CHILDREN TO FROLlC
AS KIWANIS GUESTS
Underprivileged to Be Given.
Chr stmas Party Sunday at
Roosevelt High.

Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, president Of
the District Crippled Children'S So
ciety, will be one of the honored guests
at the Washington Kiwanis Clubs an,
nual Christmas party for underprivi-
legged children at Roosevelt High
School from to pm. next Sunday.
1t is expected that more than 100
children will participate, with presents
for each child, in addition to bags of
fruit and candy. Santa Claus will be
played by William R. Schmucker, song
leader of the club.
Principal events will be the pres
entation of the Biblical play, The
Nativity" by the Community Center
players, under direction Of Elizabeth
K. Peoples and Joe Browns Radio
Kiddies."
]. Frank Kelly is chairman Of the
Gifts Committee Transportation for
the children will be in charge of
George E. Keneipp and Judge Gus A.
Schuldt of Police Court will provide
for parking facilities.