davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
EXECUTORS RUN
 NEW YORK TIMES

New York, April 17.--(UP)-- The New York Times will be d. rected by three executors and trustees placed in control of the residuary estate of Adolph s. Ocha, unnder provisions of the publishers will on file for probate to-day. The controlling stock interest in the New York Times and the Chatta. nooga. Tenn, Times was includ- cd in the estate, to be administered for the benefit of Mrs Fife Wise Ochs, and Iphlgene Ochs Sulz- berger, widow and daughter of tho publisher. No estimate of the es- tate's value was made.
 The trustees and executors named were Mrs Sulzbcrger, her husband, Arthur Hays Sulzberger and Col onel Julius Ochs Adler, Och'3 nephew. Requests included Yale university, Columbia university, Chattanooga university, New York university, Dartmouth college and Lincoln Memorial university, Cum berland Gay, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
 JAPAN BEGINS TO FEAR TRADE WAR

Tokyo. April --UP)-With danger signals floating bright red just ahead, Japanese textile inter ests today decided to hold an tn- dustrial conference to seek means of limiting manufacture of silk, rayon and cotton textiles. The manufacturers have been increas- ing production and they feared q disastrous period of falling prices unless they took steps to put their house in order. Important restric- tons applied by l Latin American countries cut heavily into the Jap ancse textile markets. World de- mand also Is slackening for the products of the busy looms and mills of the islands. Manufacturers individually failed to stem a pro- duction which threatens to flood the market American textile manufacturers have been protest ing Japanese competition.
 In the face of oninous condi- tions, leaders of the industry called q conference In Yokohama late this month to discuss means of controlling exports. limiting production and checking an ap- parent world wide trade war against goods stamped made in Japan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
BOSTON GIRL IN
 SLEEP SICKNESS

Boston, April 17-(UP)--Esther Shcllmcr. 20-year-old titian-haired Boston girl who twice before has suffered attack of q form of sleep. ing sickness. remained unconscious at. q hospital today. Her case of- fcrcd some puzzllng contrasts to that of Patricia Mcguire Of Chica- go. who has slept for four years. Miss Shcllmer at times struggles to move her lips and her eyes open, but without apparent recognition.
 She suffered similar periods of coma In February and early in March. After considerable loss of weight. she awokc and was dis charged from the hospital. Last Saturday she felt drowsy again. Shc implored her parents not to allow her to go to sleep. They ap- piled ice packs, shouted at her and tried other means to keep awake, but she gradually dropped into a deep coma and was taken to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Market Business Was Almost At StandstiH
Another Batch of Trading Rules Appeared on Floor of ~ Exchange to Bother Wall Street Men

gation of another batch of trading rules by the securities and ex- change commission with the state ment the commission would police transa ctions on the floor of the ex- change. The newest rules are in- tended to provide additional safe-- guards against manipulation ac- tivities on various exchanges.
 Most of the leading issues were| unchanged from the previous close Among this group were General Electric, U. s. Steel, Du Pont, In-| ternational Nickel, New York Cen-| tral, Montgomery Ward. Chryslerl Radio and American Radiator.
 Rockefeller stocks
 Washington, April 17-UP)@ John D. Rockefeller, Jr, was dis& closed in reports filed with the sex curities and exchange commission today as having disposed. of 85,000; shares of Socony-Vacuum corporal ton stock in March, reducing hid holdings to 5,008.S70 shares. 4 The March disposals represented $1,000,000 at curl rent market prices and remaining holdings represented about $7O,7 900 900. bN f,443 an
 The oil millionaire previously had reported his holdings in the1 Standard oil companies of New] Jersey and Indiana.
 $ Other important changes in5 stockholdings were reported by the] SEC. The General Motors Cecuri-l ties Co, was shown in March to) have reduced it's holdings of Gen. eral Motors by 1.600 shares to al total of 11,925,S5S shares; Davidl Bernstein. director of Loew's.l Inc, bought 13,S9O shares of Loew's; Bancamerica- Blair corpor-| ation acquired 21.500 shares of Su- porior oil and Carle c. Conwayl chairman, Continental Can Co. dis posed of 11,125 shares of Conti-l mental Can. reducing his holdingi to 11,000 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
f LITTLE HOPE FOR
 ENTRAPPED MEN

Stellarton, Y. s., April 17-(UP) While rescuers worked to clear ai narrow, blocked passage in the Allan shaft of the Acadia Coal company mine. company officials said today that "only by miracle" would any of The seven men trapped in the shaft by an explosion be found alive. Meanwhile. grief stricken relatives kept weary viz il at the pit mouth. huddlcd togcth- CT under an improyIsed shelter to protect them from q drizzle of raln.
 Many of the rescue workers were afnong the 189 who had escaped from the shaft yesterday when the explosion, evidently of gas origin poured tbou'apds of tons of coal and rock Into inc baFtow tupnel. Nhg. The rc.cuefr made diEb'ari ening progress. They were forced to halt work several times because or dangerous rock slides. It might take days, 1t was said, to dig pas- aAgeway to the entombed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
HELEN KANE HAS ! NOT YET DECIDED

Hollywood, April 17-(UP) - Helen Kane. the original boop- boop-a-doop girl, hustled about the film colony today trying to make up her mind whether to get a di- vorce here or in Reno, or whether to get q divorce at all. She already has U suit on file in Chi cago, charging her actor-husband, Max Hoffman, Jr. with incompati- bility. but asked that 1t be held up because she was called to Holly wood for a motion picture appear ance.
 "I want to see Max before do anything" she said. Hes some where In Hollywood and we really ought to talk over some property matters and other things before Z make up my mind."4
 And, of course, the 'gosslps got busy right away wondering whether there would be 8 reconciliation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
SNOW BLANKETS
 NEW ENGLAND

Boston. April 17-UP) -- Many points in New England were blanketed by snow today after an unexpected mld-April storm i9
 In the northern sections of this region as much as six inches of snowfall was reported.
 Shivering spectators emerging from the opening game of the baseball season were greeted by whirling flakes that were m or e reminiscent of November football weather. -a. ,... ,r.
 The weather bureau promised Cool temperatures but clearing skies for today, with tomorrow fair and warmer. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Tomorrow afternoon the Wa tcrbury Democrat will present as iis guest in It's weekly radio interview. Miss Lucy Shanahan, state chairman of the war or phans' educational program ns sponsored by the American Lc- zion auxiliary. Few people, per- haps, realize the splendid work carried on by the auxiliary In caring for children made father less by the World War. The or- Ganization supcrviscs the cduca- ton of the youngsters whose daddlcs were killed in action" or who have died since the arm isticc. The auxiliary makes It possible for children to complete their grammar school education and to enter high school and col lcge, If ambitious.
 Miss SlIanallan will outline the program at 4:3O o'clock tO-inOr- TOW afternoon over Station WATIt. William Y. Harrington, city editor of the Democrat, will conduct the interview for which Il change in time has been made. The interviews are usually at 2:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Judge, Prisoner Agree Prisoner Leaves I own

Arrested seven times in the past year, a man who has caused city court considerable trouble appeared in court again today. He had been found yesterday lying in a gutter, dead drunk.
 A few months ago he was committed to state institu- ton, but relatives finally per- suaded city court officials that he would leave the country and go to Canada if, he were released. His own plea has al- ways been for freedom on promise to leave town. Only two weeks ago he was released from the tate hospital, but arrested two days later for as- saulting the father who had begged to get him out. He appeared in court and prom ised again to, leave town.
 This morning he faced Judge John F. McGrath.
 This time" he said, I'm going to leave town"
 Yes" answered Judge Me- Grath. 'I know you are. Sixty days in jail." t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
By JAMES (. AUSTIN

United Press StaT Correspondent.
 New York. April 17 (UP) The men and women who make state lpMa have puzzled this year over Ai6h weighty fpattcrs. as putting thitE1ights on. 1rfuleS suppressiug nudism and classifying saxaphonc players as rogues and vagabond3
 4 United Press survey to-day showed that into the midst of re- lief problems, school appropria- tions and road building projects have been sandwiched dozens or freak bills and resolutions Most uf them are destined to expire before they can be enacted into law.
 Nevertheless, the bills are Cor wcre) on legislative tables, and A soodly portion of them are direct ed at current American problems such as painting school buses red [, Yhfte and 'bIde,' or drscouraginY the antics Of professional wfe3t- fcrs.
 fty-PatriOlisIn
 Safety and patriotism have gone Hand in hand th the states of NcW Ydrk, Nebraska and Wisconsin where legislators are pulling for the bus-painting idea. An Illinois patriot carried the idea step far ther when he proposed an amend lltcnt to the oath Of allegiance b.ii tpi make teachers wear, red, white af1d blue---male instructors ti- colored collars, and the women, red, white and blue cuffs.
 iMaine-the home state Of Rudy Fallee-brought forth bin pre- Nping q 90-day jail sentence for Atxophonlsts by amending the cx istSig statute applying to "roguea, Yt9abonds and idle persons Ac- ton was indefinitely postponed.
 California, perhaps fearing cries of plagiarism from the Holly wood colony, can consider a1y lime 1t gets around to it, q bill Jtfeyenting wrestlors from making ftlpes while going through their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
z By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, April 17--UP)- Stock market trading today came as near to standstill as 1t has been at any time htis year with prices practically unchanged. Bonds, on the other hand, were fairly active and higher, while cot. ton was steady, and the dollar firmed in terms of major curren- cies.
 Immediate cause of the deadlock on the big board was the promul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
WAS EXONERATED

New Haven, Conn, April IT, tUP) .--Coroner James J. corri- gan has absolved John B. Elwood. Bridgeport. Of criminal negligence in the death of William 0. Burk- huck Ter. Jj. who was struck April 6 ly Elwood's automobile. How ever, the coroner found that El- wood vas careless in failing to ob- serve Burkbuckler as he was cross ing on intersection. aLa..,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
COL ROOSEVELT SPEAKER

Boston. April i7-(UP) )--Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, president Of the National Republican club and son Of Inc late president of tbe tnited States VIII speak at the New England Conference Of Re- publlcans here April 30. Another speaker will be Congressman The odQrs christiansop of Minnesotas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
STOCK EXCHANGE CALL
 MONEY

New York, April I7.-~(UP) - Call money on the New York Stock Exchange today dropped to IA of per cent, the lowest figure in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Andrcws m ITOsnItaJ.

sampeI N. Andrews is Il patient at Waterbury Hospital following an automobile collision at Country Club road. He ia resting comfort nblys sees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone 4-O743

The post-Lenten dance to be sponsored by the Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of St John of the Cross will be held at Avalon Farm on April 27th. Jack Fitz- gerald's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Patronesses are Mrs Frank Linton, Mrs Thomas Brosnan, Mrs Eugene Vanasse, Mrs Omer Proulx. Miss Jennie O'Neil, Mrs Edward Jackson. Mrs John V. Montague, Mrs Ralph Kingsley. Mrs William F. Johnson. committee chairman are: Floor. Mss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Terrucci; coat room. Miss Rita Church; refreshments, Miss Loret- ta Liner and Miss Mary German; decorations, Miss Ann Ferrucci.
 Mrs Kathleen Fromm has re- turned to her home on North st following a week -end visit, with relatives in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
investment Trust Quotations
 q. T. cUIHANE O.. INC. 8D Confer Street ff

Amercx Holding Corp 9h 10S American Founders
 Corp. h % pfd. .. IF 19 American Founders
 Corp. 7% pfd. -; 17n ls., American. & General
 Secs. A. .......... 4 American & General
 Secs. Corp. 8 pfd. 47 5l Associated Standard
 oil Stocks ....... 5 --N6a British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. .... .21 Al Century Shares ...,2l.03 22.Gl Diversified TrYstee
 Shares E. ....... GM Diversified Trus tee
 Shares C. ........ 2.85 3.15 Diversified Trust tee
 Shares D. ........ 4N 4E Dividend Shares ... 1.2O 1.32 Equity Corp. of Del.
 prd. ............. Z1 3l Fixed Trust Shares A. 7.52 Fixed Trust Shares B. 638 Incorporated Inves-
 tors .1e.2o l7.41 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 69o pfd. .... 15h 18h Int. Sec. Corp. of Am-
 erica 6h % pfd. .. 16 19 Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust ....... 1886 20.50 Nationwide Sec. E. :. 2.s9 2.99 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ....., 2.19 Second International
 Sec. A. com. .... I 2 Second International Sec. G%, pfd. .... 35 38f Spencer Trask Fund. 1896 14.84 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares :...: 1.15 l.so U. s. Elec. Light & s'
 Power Shares A... 12h 12H U. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares B.. 1.61 1.7lr U. g. & British Int. s
 Co. $3 pfd. .... z 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
NEW YORK CURB
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 Tho R. D. CrIRgs CO.

- Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 10 22 Bank of N. Y. <
 Trust ~. ......... 360 $50
 Bankers Trust. .. .A 64h 57h Cent. Hanover Bank : q Trust ........ 107 1i3 Chase National Bank 21 24 Chemical, Bank &
 Trust ............ 36a 39 Corn Exchange Bank 42 46 Empire Trust ...... 8l6 10 {. First National Bank. I5G0 l66O T Guaranty Trust ..... 250 2b9 Irvli.y Trust s....... i3 f6 Manufac cturerS Trust .Os 2S National City Bank. 20 23 New Y ofk Trust .... e2 Ys7 Title Guarantee n& A. xEnsk esaksz znz's fl |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
HOME LOAN BONDS

:. Bid Asked
 rs isJl loos ioo.ss Home Owners Loan, 4 ] 3's 1859 .10l.2i 101.24 Home Owners Loan Y l2Ne .124a Ass..k es.24 1o0,&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Cuts 100 Mile SWath

BH HfFd Press
HAVANA. Sept. pa hurricane
struck central cuba today. its vortex
passing between Samaguey and
Santa Clara provinces.
Two million people in central
Cuba had awaited the storm help
lessly all night as it moved in re-
lentlessly from the Caribbean Sea
of the south coast.
Communications were down at
many points. A brief message from
CienfuegOS, on the south coast, re-
ceived before authorities there cut
off electric power as a precaution,
said the barometer was dropping
fast and that already a 60-mile gale
was laShing the city.
Entire populations of small towns
and villages in the direct path of
the storm abandoned their homes
and flocked in terror to towns where
they could find shelter.
Early reports from observation
points indicated the hurricane was
cutting a path approximately 100
miles wide across Santa Clara and
Camaguey provinces. The path ex-
tended from the point where the
storm struck, east of CienfuegoS
near the Bahamas Channel, west TO
the town of Moron near the north
ern coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
BUSINESS BOOM
FEARS QU|ETED
Speculation Warnings oil
Cautious Discounted by
u. S. Officials.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-The
steady general improvement in bust
ness, coupled with a noteworthy
gain in the stock market since early
spring, has inspired fugitive voices
to caution that the country may be
headed for another speculative
boom that would be injurious.
Responsible officials here who
keep constant watch see no need for
alarm.
Beyond that, they point to the
numerous controls against Specula-
tive and boom tendencies provided
for the Federal Reserve Board by
the 1885 banking act and for the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion by the stock market act.
Never has Washington maintained
so close a watch on business, credit
and stock market conditions as now
New machinery enables the Treas
ury. Federal Reserve Board and
SEC to take the pulse at any min
ute.
Business generally is making a
slow, steady advance Recovery
appears definitely under way. But
there are no signs of a boom on
the horizon, as boom generally is
meant; that is, no indications of
unhealthy and feverish credit in
flation. No such condition appears
DrOha hle until the still preat meiOhf
of unemployment is removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

The chief executive will outline
his views this afternoon in a 20
minute address at Fremont, Neb.,
the first official stop on his swing
to the Pacific Coast. Observers gen
orally assumed that he would point
to advantages gained under applica-
ton of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act to Americas farming industry
and appeal for continued co-opera-
ton on the part of the benefciarieS.
Mr.. Roosevelt turned to a con-
sideration of the broad domestic
economic situation as he awaited re-
action of the world % his declara-
ton of naval policy. He stated, IN
effect, that the United States stood
ready to meet exigencies created by
naval building by other powers in
excess of treaty limitations.
The President when he completes
his speech at Fremont, will entrain
Immediately again, proceeding to
Boulder Dam via Salt Lake City
and Las Vegas, N. NJ. At Boulder
Dam he will deliver an address
over national hookup. The subject
has not been announced but it is
believed that it would deal with the
power industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

produce still another championship
this year.
I'VE are willing to trade or sell
every man on the club with the ex-
ception of the two Deans" said Mr..
Hickey as he got up from his box.
buttoned up his overcoat and joined
the departing customers. In fact,
the Cards are getting ready to
undergo the most drastic Shakeup
they have known in 10 years"
Mr.. Hickey indicated the shake
I'D would have to come even if the
Cards hadn't lost the championship
Just what is back of the announce
ment that the most colorful base
ball team since the legendary old
Orioles is to be taken apart is diff
cult to guess. Mr.. Hickey isn't very
articulate on this point. beyond
suggesting that the chain-team sys-
tenn promises worthy requirements,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Disease Is No. | Enemy
R.B Science Scrrice

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Disease
is the No l enemy along the i'm
pending Italio-E Ethiopian battle lines.
Reports on disease conditions in
Adds Ababa as communicated in con-
sular reports to the United States
Public Health Service here read like
the index to a medical book.
Epidemics of typhuS fever, relaps-
ing fever and smallpox are haraSs-
ing the Ethiopian capital and sur
rounding country, according to the
latest report. The number of cases
or even CT deaths in these three
are collected. Vaccination against
smallpox is not practiced
LeproSy is very common in Eth
opia. So are venereal diseases, and
syphilis is reported to be more
prevalent there than in any other
country. 1t is said that 80 per cent
of the adult population is affected
by some venereal disease. Malaria
of course. is always present. Tuber-
culoSis. grippe. pneumonia. quinSy
asthma and dySentery are reported
prevalent. Practically all the adults
in the country have tape-worms.
Cholera and plague are not men
toned in the consular reports, and
Ethiopia is out of the yellow fever
and sleeping sickness regions. But
as one health official put it. if these
four diseases are not present in the
country they are about the only ones
the Ethiopians do rot have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Promises to Return
By United Press

BIZ tHited Press
VINCENNES. Ind, Sept. %
President Roosevelt, passing through
Indiana on his special train en-
route to the West Coast, promised
to return here to visit the George
Rogers Clark Memorial.
Il have heard about the new
memorial" said the President. as
he greeted thousands from the OBJ
Servation car of his train yester-
day Il want to see it and prom
Use you that I am coming to see it,
Headed by Gov McNutt, Indiana
political leaders joined the Presi-
dent during an operating stop at
North Vernon and remained with
him until the train reached here.
Among those in the party were
Senators Frederick VanNuys and
Sherman Minton: Thomas Taggart,
national Democratic committeeman
from Indiana; Omer Stokes Jack
son, state party chairman. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

standing with the brass hats in the
front office apparently slumped
correspondingly. At any rate, Ducky-
Wucky can be had at the proper
figure, along with any OF the other
Cards excepting the two Deans.
Frank Frisch the manager proc
ably will be back. Mr.. Hickey has
not the last word on this. not be-
ing the owner of the club, but ne
feels the erstwhile flash from Ford
ham is entitled to a new contract
despite the fact he failed to bring
the Cards home repeater. The
usual st. Louis custom is to fire not
only a manager who loses but a
manager who wins. Until Frisch
has actually signed a contract for
1886 his future must be considered
in doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Italy Moves Forces
Copyright. 1895. BY United pressl

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
Adds ABABA, Sept. 28.-Italy
is going to make its drive directly
southwark from Eritrea toward Lake
Tsana, heart of the great British
project for irrigating the Sudan and
Egypt. it was reported today
Italian troops were reported con-
centrating in what is called the
Sittona Triangle, salient so miles
wide which juts down into Ethio-
pia at the western extremity Of
Eritrea.
The salient borders directly on the
Sudan and a drive from it would
parallel the Sudanese frontier as the
Italians thrust southwark.
Reports here that the troops we're
massing caused shifting of a portion
of the Ethiopian army under Ras
KaSsas, commandant of the Gondar
area. westward in readiness to meet
an attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
CUBA IN RUINS.
HURRICANE IS
NEAR FLORIDA
Storm Warnings Ordered
From Key West to West
Palm Beach.
RESORT AREA IN DANGER
Gale Is Heading North, 200
Miles From Miami, Ex-
peCted Late Today.
BBTHifcd Press

BIZ tHifcd Press
MIAMI. Fla, Sept 28-With
black, rain-laden skies covering all
southeast Florida. hurricane warn
ings were ordered today along the
east coast from Key West to West
Palm Beach.
The weather bureau centered the
hurricane, which early today ripped
through central Cuba, 200 miles due
south Of Miami, moving directly
northward.
The hurricane is expected TO
sweep into the extreme south
Florida coast late today, moving up
the already keys toward.
Miami and northward along the
coast.
Once north Of the keys, if the
storm continues on its present
course. its winds will sweep through
the resort areas and rich citrus
groves now in crop.