davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

s.s s4ss zfssssE sTsra
S45s irsss as .., sss,S1 ss sspres'. S2assa; cen
Cheese. IS 266- frm. State. whole milk
fats. held 1884. fancy TO specials. 21a"2;
held. 1885. fancy 19laa20.
Eegs. Ii,I66 firm. Mixed colors: re-
frigerators. special packs 25s26: stand
ards PAN: frsts. e3s4a24: seconds. s3a
Live poultry steady to firm. AL freight
trades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
MORE CRUDE RUBBER
CONSUMED IN OCTOBER
By the Associated Press.

BY Tho AS8ociated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, November 15.--Con-
sumption Of crude rubber by domestic
manufacturers IN October was esti-
mated by the National Rubber Manu-
facturers' Association at 42.436 long
tons, against 1883 IN September and
81 ass tons In October, 1884. The as
sociation estimates total domestic
stocks Of crude rubber on hand Octo-
Der 81 ut 3l7.850 long tons, which
compares with September 30 stocks Of
326.236 long tons and 362,57l long
tons on hand October 81, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
RUBBER FUTURES

NEW YORK. November Is -dP:-Cru6e
rubber futures opened steady, 5a11 higher
December 13 50a52: March. 13.71a74;
May. 13.S2aS6.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
reported by Chas. D. Barney g. CoD
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Novem.
Der l3 was: Receipts. sos. .745. .907 SO: eA.
penditures. S56343. .566.61: balance. 81.
month Sl2, ,103. 19042.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince JulS
T., 81 .36N 6ss 368 40 expendltures
l22 96 of emergency expendituresl: exces!
of expenditures, 81 l.539. 1882 .02: gros!
S55. .4e2. .2SO75 over the previous day: soIt
assets. 50. 147. .106,947.1S.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
FREIGHT L0AD|NGS
DROP 27,137 CARS
Weeks Total Of e53,52s
Remains So, ,735 Above
Level of Year Ago.

NEW YORK November I5-The AS:
sociated Press seasonally adjusted
weekly index of freight car loadings.
sday to 67.S, compared with 67.1 the
previous week and 61.7 year pre-
vtously.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BIG RAIL ORDER PLACED.

CHICAGO. November l5.-Purchase
Of $1,600,000 worth of steel materials
by the Burlington Railroad was an
nounced today by Ralph Budd, presi-
dent.
, 1935-04-17

Cent. East.
$50 6:3o-Musie Box - wabc; Jack
Armstrong - midwest rpt: Poetic
Strinas-east; Al Roth oreh.-west
5:45- 6:45-Poetic Strinps-basic
SIS 6t55-Press-Radio News Period
500 7:oo-Myrt & Marge, Sketch
east; Melodies Of Yesterday-west
e.i5- 7:1-Just Plain Bill - east:
orches.-west: Guy Hunter-Dixie
$50 7:3o-The o'Neills Skit-east;
Buck Rogers, Serial-west repeat
6:45- 7:45-5oake Carriers Comments
700 s:0o-St. Louis Blues, orchest.
7:f5- S:1-Edwin c. Hill - basic:
old-Timer-DiNie: Oreh.-west
$50 s;5o-Broadwly Varieties-to G
800 9:00-Lily PonS and Orchestra
$50 9.30-Burns and Allen Comedy
9:Oo-1O:c0-Jack Pearl and Sharlie
s:3o=10.30-Norman Gordon, Baritone
1o:00-1f ;0o-Ciaude Hopkins O~rches.--
east. Myrt and Marge-west repeat
1O:15-f1:15-H. Rays Orch.-midwest
io:50-i1:30-Freddie Berrens Orch
basic; {. Madriguera oreh.-midw
tf:o0-i2;00-keith Beecher, Orchestra
1l:30-i2:30-Louis Panico's Orchestra
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - east: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka Wgar wiz wlw wsyr wmal
VIII. Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
hNll wren Wn1du kSO Nkhf
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiha Egtp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfia-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
WJdN wsmb kyOo wky wfaa wbap kprc
WOai ktbs kths wSoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kEir kghl
PAClFIC-kEo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-The Singing Lady-east
4:45- 5:f5-Orphan Annie-east only
500 6:oo-Education from the News
Sis 6;i5-Alma kitchell, C~ontraIto
$50 6i50-Press- Radio News-basic.
The Singing Iady-midwest repeat
o:35- 6:35-Three \ Sisters, Harmony
5:45- 6:45-Lowell Thomas east:
Orphan A~nnie-repeat 70 midwest
500 7:o0-Amos n Andy-east onlv
6:f5- 7.f5-Willard Pobison
$50 I:30-Red Davis Serial Sketch
ei43- I'45-Danaerous Paradise. ska
ZOO s'O0-Hal Kemp & Orchestra
$50 s;30-House Of Glass, Skit
500 9:OO-Warden Lawes a Drama
$50 9:5o-John Mccormack, Tenor
observation-disclosures Fidler on Movies
9:f5-f0.f5-To BE Announced
O;OO-if:Oo-Gene Marvey Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
o;30-11;3c-lnk Spots: Coburn Orch.
east. Lanny Ross-west repeat
:00-f2:Oo-Shandor and His Violin
~ .o5-12.06-Dick Fidier e. Orchestra
i:so-i2:3o-5ob Chester Orchestra
, 1935-04-17

programs subject 70 change. =. M.
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weel vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wca wtam wwJ wsai; mid:
ksd wmaq wei who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kEhl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
, 1935-04-17
cBs-WARc NETWORK

5ASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-wpg whip whec wlbz wfea wore
vice cfrb ckac wihX wmas
Dl<lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krid wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmhg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc kwkh
MIDWEST wcl wmt wmhd wish
wibw KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax woe
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST Xii koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$3.50 -5:3o-Jaek Armstrong - east:
Psychology Talk-Dixie; vocal-w
4:45- 5:45-Diek Tracy basic. Be-
tween Bookends-west. Miniatures
midwest: Carlton & Shaw-Dixie
500 6:oc-5uck Rogers - east: The
Men Of Notes Trio-west
Sis 6:1-Bobby Bens5n-cast: 90.
Son Of Fire-midw; Ranaers-west
, 1935-04-17
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL II Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note; All prosrams 70 Key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
coast to coast 81 q Cd doNEnnton lnnmlas vi aNaLaha aInNnna
, 1935-04-17

$50 5:30-James Wilkinson, Tenor
4:45- 5:f5-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
BOO 6:Oo-Orchestra for the Dance
sis 6:15-H. Koaen String SeStet
$50 6:3o-Press- Radio News Period
SIS 6:S5-Dale WimbroW-weaf only
5;45- 6:45-Billy q Betty-weaf only
500 7:oo-Dancins Music Orchestra
sis 7:i5-Black Chamber. Drama
$50 7:3o-Easy Aces. Serial Sketch
6:45- 7;45-Uncle Ezra Radio Station
700 8:0o-One Mans Famiiy-tO c
100 s:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra
300 9:00-Fred Allen and Amateurs
e:0o-1o:o0-Guy LombarGo's Orchest.
9:3oG1o:30-Ray Noble and Orchestra
10:oo-ff :0o-John q. kennedy's Talk
10:15-1f:15-Cyrill Pitts. Tenor Solos
observation-disclosures Keller Orchestra
:oo-f2:o0-Art Jarrett q Orchestra
II :3o=12:3o-Stan Myers & Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

menace to the trade union move-
 ment," and said that it "legalizes company unions"
 The industry. passing its conclus- ions on recent elections held by the Wolman board, questioned the la- bor federation's right to speak ex-
 cept for a small minority Of work CTS. A committee of three labor men named by the National Coun- ell of United Automobile Workers presented it's views to the A. F. of
 L. executive council in session here.
 The federation's plan of action
 was not disclosed, but a protest to the White House was expected. The committe said vigorous pro- test was made against "the policw program initiated and set in mo-
 tion by Dr. Wolman and his board"
 The executive council was as- of the entire labor movement" to the committee composed by Mi- chael J. Manning, Detroit; Otto F.. Kleinert, Tarryt0wn, N. Y.: and Forrest c. Woods. South Bend, Ind.
 textiles, autOmotive parts, and all other industries were collective bargain controversies are raging were believed certain to support the automobile labor men. The automobile industry pro. ceeded today with plans to effect changes ordered by the president. Annual shows are to be held be. ginning not later than Nov. and introduction of new models are to ] be confined to . period within co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
STATE IN FRONT
 ON DEATH RATES
Check.Up Puts Connect. cut Among Leaders in
 Low Mortality

Connecticut ranks well to the fore in the matter of public health. it 10 shown in tables compiled last year by the U. s. bureaeV of cen- sus in every state in the Union and In the territories on general death rates and the death rates for the various causes of death, and made public today in the monthly bul- letin of the state department of health in an article by William c. Yelling, director of the depart ment's bureau of vital statistics.
 Taking the general death rates and the rates for some of the ma- jor causes of death, Mir Yelling analyses them from the Connecti- cut viewpoint. The fact that lower rates existed in some of the other states cannot be used for accurate comparison of public health meth ods, since differences in climate, the prevailing types of occupation. etc, account largely for the differ ences. None of the states which had a lower general death rate for instance, is comparable with Connecticut in climate. In fact none is located in New England or even along the Atlantic seaboard.
 The lowest general death rate per 1000 population was the 80 of North Dakota, while the high est was the 15.a of the District Of Columbia. The rate for Connecti- cut was 10.6 which was the lowest rate for the New England states. The far western states showed the record low death rates, no doubt due, MT Yelling says, to the pro- portion of the younger popula- ton.
 Connecticut enjoyed the lowest rate of mortality in the New Eng land states for pneumonia and cancer, for which 1t had rates of 66.9 and 1900 respectively. The pneumonia rate varied among the states and territories from 47.6 to 114.5 with the rate for the coun- try being 68.9. The cancer rate for the nation was 1922. It was high in the New England states and continued high across the conu- nent among the northern states.
 For typhoid fever Connecticut had the second lowest rate of mor- tality, 0.5, being led only by neighboring Rhode Island with O.4. The typhoid fever rate for the country was 3.5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
HE PLEADED FOR
 HIS ACCOMPLICE

Salem, Mass, Feb. 2-(UP)-- A 43-year-old Lynn divorcee and her more youthful admirer, for whom she allegedly stole more than $20,000 from the bank where she was a trusted employe, today began serving jail and prison sen tences.
 George W. Bishop, 31, dapper Lynn playboy, pleaded for leni- ency for Mrs Ada Pauline Crabtrc, who had showered stolen thou sands upon him. He was given a 6k -to-10-year prison term on charges of being an accessory be- fore the fact of larceny and re- ceiving stolen property. He re- ceived calml ythe sentence passed by Superior Judge Harold P. Will Hams late yesterday.
 Mrs Crabtre was given an 18- month jail term for larceny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
FREE LOAN UNIT
 MEETS TOMORROW

Business of importance to ali members will betransacted when the annual meeting of the Water bury Hebrew Free Loan associa- ton is held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Waterbury He brew Institute.
 Officers for the coming year will be chosen at the session, while o complete financial report of last years transactions will be made by the officers and members of the board of directors.
 Addresses will be given by Rab- i Moses D. Sheinkopf and Rabbi William r. Greenfield. Matters of policy in connection with the or- ganization's work during 1895 will be decided after discussion from the floor.
 Abraham Matskin is the present president of the loan association, while Paul Feitelson is the honor ary president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
SALVATION ARMY SPEAKER SECURED

Special meetings will be con- tinued at the Salvation Army, IS Abbott avenue, until Sunday, 8 D. m. Evangelist George A. Win sor Is the chief speaker, and his Bible messages are being of r"eat help to all who are attending. There Is Bible Study class each weekday afternoon covering the book of Hebrews.
 Saturday p. m. Evangelist George Winsor will preach. Sunday Il a. m.-Holiness
 Meeting. Sunday, 8 p. m.-Brookside Home. Sunday 6:30 D. m.-Young Peo-
 ple's Legion.
 Sunday p. m.-Brigadier Albert
 E. Bates, divisional officer
 from Hartford will visit here
 and be the speaker at this
 meeting.
 Commandant and Mrs. Alfred Vincent, officers of the local corps, extends welcome to all who at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
SUPREME COURT
 MEETS IN SECRET

Washington. Feb. 2.-(UP).- Justices of tn esupreme court met today in secret conference assumed to be the last exchange fo views before announcing their decision on the New Deal gold policy.
 The court will convene at noon Monday to read opinions. The ad- ministration hopes, but dare not suggest-the court announce its gold decision then, ending suspense which has becalmed securities mar kets and caused worldwide inter- est.
 Students of court procedure be- lieve, the opinion win be read Mon- day, perhaps after 3 p. m., when security markets in the eastern half of the United States, in Europe and the Orient will be closed.
 Administration leaders expressed confidence the court would uphold government action which made $100. .0000,000,000 in gold clause bonds payable in current legal ten- der. The plaintiffs want them paid at $1.69 to the face value because of devalution of the dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
 Makes HardE Fight
tContinued from Page h

the United Press was informed. She returned to the Morrow home at Englewood, N. J., few min- utes after II o'clock the night of the Kidnapping. Every minute of her time during the evening can be indisputably accounted for.
 Miss Sharpe committed suicide a few months after the Kidnapping just before she was to undergo ad- ditional police questioning.
 With the trial nearing its con- clusion - the jury may be deliber- ating Hauptmann's fate next Sat- urday - the desperate state of the defense was indicated by activities of Hauptmann'S counsel. Reilly will spend today and tomorrow in New York interviewing and seek ing new witnesses to bolster the alibi that suffered such damage this week. The other lawyers also will devote their every moment during the recess to the defense.
 Even the first of the defensc's handwriting experts did not escape unscathed. Wilentz made John NJ. Trendley admit he had studied the handwriting involved wto and one half hours.
 Sommer Suffered More
 But Sommer suffered most. First he identified Fisch positively as one of the two men he saw with a woman carrying baby on Hud- son river ferry bound from New Jersey to New York the night of the Kidnapping. Then he said he wasn't so sure. First he said the woman was Violet Sharpe, recog- niZing a photograph. He was brok- en down on this point too. Finally he placed the time he saw the group on the ferry as after mid night of the night of March l, 1882. The baby was kidnapped at around 9 o'clock and long before midnight every highway and every ferry was guarded.
 Reilly, however, seemed un- worried by the fate of his witness es.
 within a month, Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann will walk the streets of Bennington free man," he predicted. "The defense feels the crisis is passed and with the forthcoming witnesses that will shortly take the stand, they be- lieve that the jury will deliver @ verdict of not guilty"
 The defense, Monday will send more handwriting experts to the stand in an effort to refute the testimony of eight state script ex- perts who have sworn that the former German machine gunner penned, in a disguised hand, the ransom notes.
 More Alibi Witnesses
 Beyond that, 1t has few more alibi witnesses, pulled out of mo- where by the astute Reilly. AS the case entered what may its last week of trial, 1t was generally con- ceded that Hauptmann himself has been his best witness. The credibil- ity of witnesses who have taken the stand to support his alibi has suffered by introduction of surpris- ing facts concerning their general character and reputation.
 At times there has appeared on the face of at least one woman juror an expression of disdain as she listened first to a bootlegger, next to a speakeasy proprietor, and again to an ex-convict, who came forth "to see justice served"
 The defense says it has three more handwriting experts. The defense experts are poorly pre- pared; they have no charts of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

(Continued from Page 1.)
 democrats. republicans and social ists in identical form, appeared sure of passage.
 A scrap was assured over electrical charges. Tn many sec tons there is a fla charge of the cubic area of the room, a minimum consumption rate and the consum- : CTS bill has made the oil burner a popular substitute.
 The deadline for new business found approximately 1,500 bills awaiting consideration.
 They included birth control and jury service for women, both of which missed approval by a few votss two years ago, legaliZation of horDe racing as state revenue booster; regulation of wages and hours in industry; child labor; di- vision of the motor vehicle regis tration fees with municipalities; ta,ntion of charitable institutions; restoration of state salary cuts; protection from misleading CO.'S motics advertisements; liberaliza- ton of the liquor and milk laws, and censorship of the press.
 Along political lines appoint mants of all judges would be taken from the patronage list and placed in the hands of the governor and supreme court judges; district courts would replace many minor and justice of the peace courts and all state departments would be re- organized to eliminate overlapping and unnecessary waste.
 Sales and income taxes would in- crease revenues and help offset 2 threatened $27,000,000 deficit at the end of the next biennium, July l, 1897.
 This year Connecticut observes the 300th anniversary of its found ing. The governor has asked ap- pointment of special commission to inaugurate the tercentenary celebration on April 26. The first session of the general court of the colony was held April 26, 1636.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
SMITH ACTS ON
 RUSSIANS PLAN
Congressman Gets ResOlm- ton From AnsOnian PrO-
 testing Soviet Action
(gDeciaI to me DernOcFatI

Washington, Feb 1.-The 'resoiu- tions adopted at the mass meeting attended by more than 600-RuS- sian.Americans at the Ansonia (Conn) opera House on January 20, protesting against the mass ex- cautions by the Soviet government and urging the United states { Q sever diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union were delivered to Secretary of State Hull by Com gressman J. J. Smith of the fifth congressional district of COnnecti- cut which includes Ansonia. The congressman explained that he acted on the request of c. s. Cher necky of Anaonia who was secfe. tary of the protest meeting and who forwarded q copy of the reso- lution to Congressman Smith. The resolutions also called for federal. state and city governments to be on the alert for agents of Soviet Russia who cause trouble in the UDited States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

their own; they have no exhibits of their own; they are working only on magnified drawings and photographs produced by their | opponents.
 Character of Witnesses The character of the defense | alibi witnesses thus far presented shows that in desperation, Reilly has snatched at any straw pre- | senting itself in this rapidly rush. ing flow of evidence that seems 10 be carrying his client towards destruction. He has brought for ward witnesses who offered them selves and their testimony to the police, and were ignored. He has even presented witnesses who of- fered their services to his prede- cessor, James M. Fawcett of New York, and were promptly turned down.
 Witness May Be Wanted
 LumbertOn, N. C., Feb. 2-(UP) Authorities today asked Hun terdon county, N. J., officials for pictures of Lou Harding, an alibi witness in the defense of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, believing he was Luke Hardin, wanted here on an assault charge.
 Harding testified he saw the two men in an automobile that also contained a ladder near the Lind bergh home in Hopewell, N. J., the day the Liudbergh baby was Kidnapped. He is an cx-convict.
 An automobile with New Jer- sey licenses crashed into another car here Dec. 23, 1927. In the en- suing fight c. s. Crawford, driver of the second car, was badly beat en.
 Two men in the New Jersey car received jail sentences. A third was find $100. The fourth, believ- cd to be Harding, escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Her many Waterville friends re- gret the passing of Mrs Malvina Teeter, wife of John Teeter Of Plantsvillc, which occurred at her home on Marion avenue of that town on Thursday. Mrs Teeter, who was 83, lived in Waterville for many years. until she left to make her home in Plantsville six years ago and was well-known to East Side residents.
 Surviving are her husband and son, George, with whom she has been making her home.
 The funeral services take place at two o'clock this afternoon at 130 North Main street. Plantsville, and are being conducted by Rev Fred erick H. Sawyer of Unionyille, the pastor of the Methodist church in that town and former pastor Of Grace Methodist church in Water vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

(Continued from Page 1.)
 "victim of circumstance" failed to impress Judge McGrath, after the defendant had been identified by William Green, local Jeweler. aa the man who pawned a watch in his store this week. The watch. valued at $65, was missing Tucs- day night after Steamer had paid a visit to the home of William Hunter, 123 Charles street.
 Stemmer. fit was brought out, had been found guilty of theft of gasoline in September and fined $25 and costs: Placed on proba. tion, he had paid only $2 of the fine since that time. 50 Judge Me- Grath revoked that sentence, which means Stemmer must serve an ad- ditional 30 days or more.
 Cherpenski was charged with theftof a radio from car owned by Frank Flammia of South Leon- ard street and with stealing bat tery from the iron works after he had broken into the place. After early evidence was presented Judge McGrath bound the lad over to superior court. A companion. Leslie Johnson. -18, of 50 South Riverside street, charged with re- ceiving stolen goods, was dis charged.
 Industrial production in Germany ta atn0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
A CKrunt to MT. Ground Hog

 TODAY Me OvoHnd koO jTOm his I lair
 Comes forth f0 seek q cham0e oI 0iT
 And see oO0gf the fceather. He sniOs the brecse end looks Gr0Hnd. He scams fhe sky and them the 0roSad,
 And pass the 5oets together LIE rears no mortar board or I I Ooion, He doesRt eCeM Hve in toaoN.
 And neVer tCent to college. Was ncrer sent GtcGv Co school And taught to HVe by rote or rHle,
 Or crGntBsed sctth WseIess
 knotcIedGc. LIE knO1cs if fog 0bscNres the sWR 4 1 The coHrse Of 1ctnteT has bees r1n
 And spring soiH soon be here. BHf t the sHM sh0Hld shine today SprinOfine ts fKH sir aoeeks Gsoey.
 Nor sooner sOiH Gppeori From thc chant o1 SIw1ebeyinO Gro1nd Hog LQdOe. orOaaized I1D7. QaarvyvilIG P0., to eztol the Utrtnes of the grOsmd hog.