davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 4-(UP)--Prices ad- vanced on a number of types of domestic wools in a fairly large turnover during the past week, ac- cording to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture Department.
 The bulk of the movement was on fine and # blood territory wools, and these were the wools that showed the most pronounced ad- vances. Lower grades showed 3 strengthening tendency on small sales.
 Prices were very firm on sales of limited quantities of strictly comb ing Ohio and similar fieeces quoted mostly 322-233 cents in the grease for 64s and finer, at 33-34 cents for 6ss, eos, i-2 blood, and at Se-S0 cents for 56s, 3-8 blood, and 4Ss, sos, IA blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
MarketJu Jumps UpOard
 M Startirg NelU Year
Many Traders Look for More Gains in View of Presi-
 dent ROOseveIfs Statement on Tax Question

further reductions in the price of the metal in world markets.
 Industrial shares in the Dow Jones average reached their best levels since November while Utilia ties went through their 1885 high and were the best since, February, 1884. The railroad average was not far from it's 1885 top.
 Gains in individual issues ranged to more than 2 points. The best were noted in the high prices shares such as Allied Chemical, American Telephone, U. s. Steel Preferred, Westinghouse Electric, and Union Pacific.
 Aviation leaders netted advances ranging to more than 5 points above the close Q week ago.
 Interest in Oils was stimulated by reports that failed to Tnateriali2e that Crude Oil prices would be raised.
 In Commodities, gains were made by Grains, Cotton, Sugar, Rubber! Hides, Silk, Cotton oil, Conee and Cocoa. Losses were noted in Silver Copper, Lead, and Tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
STATE PREPARES MURDER TRIAL

Stafford Springs, Conn.,, January { -- (Up) - The state made ready today to bring John Bey, accused Hedley, Mass, slayer to trial for the killing of Constable John B. De Cart, who lost his life last August trying to prevent the theft of 8 quart of milk.
 Attorney Samuel Harvey, Willi- mantle, has been chosen to assist States Attorney Michael OConnell when Bey Is arraigned in superior court at Rockville during the week of January 2l.
 Bey, a former Massachusetts con- vict, was captured in the Bay State after a 26-days monhunt after De Carli was found dying in the barn of Walter Gerber at Arlington. Re- turned here, he was indicted on Q charge of first degree murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
PERSON NAMED
 ASACCOUNTANI'

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 4--(UP)-' State Welfare Commissioner Fred eric 0. Walcott has named William U. pierson, Hartford, as chief ac- countaslt in the old age assistance bureau.
 The ofiice was created earlier in the week by the state board ot finance and control. It pays from S2,02O to ea,330a year.
 Pierson will take charge in Feb- rlary. He now is chief accountant of the Connecticut emergency relief commission.
 Pension Director Edward H. Reeves, disclosed today that many communities are tagging in filing ap- plieations for security allotments. He said 60 towns have failed to file Q single application and many others have returned only a few. Payments start April IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
HELD FOR
 "A R0BBERIES

Norwalk, Conn, Jan. 4-(UP)---A lo year old youth, said by police to have admitted aA yobbefiee here and ct New Haven and New York, was held under elO,000 bail today as . sewer was drained to recover sl,6oo in silverware.
 He was Domenick Terraro, IT,. ac. cused of burglari2ihg the home of Mrs. Clement Wells late yesterday. lie said he was frightened away from the house when Mrs. Wells returned and he threw the loot into Q sewer.
 Bridgeport ppline said they would question Fegraro cCncegning Q ilui1l~ Der of rohberies in that city since Last September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
By ELMER c. WALZER lIafted preaa Financial EditO

NVMNNEA 4kG8D GAhb8AhSAlgA AfeAhwVA
 New York, Jan. 4-(UP)-Stocks resumed their upward stride as the New Year opened and many trad- CTS anticipated further gains in view of President Roosevelt's state- ment that new taxes would not be necessary and that relief expense reductions could be anticipated.
 Prices rose every full session of the holiday week. Bonds moved ahead. Most commodities were higher. The dollar advanced sharp- ly ila terms of gold currencies.
 Steel operations were being step- ped up. Automobile output was high and outlook good. Retail trade was well above last year. Car load- ings and electricity output made seasonal declines.
 silvers resumed their decline on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
CICARET TAXES
 HELP TREASURY

Norwalk, Conn, Jan. 4-(uP)-- Cigaret smokers are putting money into the state treasury at the rate of 42.6OO,000 . year.
 When the general assembly ap. proved the two-cents tax on each pacage last June. 1t was estimated the yearly yield would amount to el,20O.O0O. A report of State Tax Con,fnissloner William H. Hackett showed that for the six months. from July 1 to Dec. sl, the income was @l.3O6, 6,sa0.l0, or considerably more than had been anticipated fur twice that length of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Naugatuck Church
 Books Missionary

Naugatuck, Jan. 5.--Tonorrow evening, at 7:46 in the Methodist church hall. . motion- picture story of India: Padre Sahib," will be shown by the Rev. R. L. Torfey, who, for . considerable time, was Q missionary in China. Padre Sahib" Is produced under the auspices of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist church, and is widely &C., claimed as one of the most inter- esting pieces of educational material to be distributed by that board in recent years. The offerings will go to the work of foreign missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Highlights Of Message


 Washington Jan 4ur)-Hshnshts President Roosevsits annual message to congress.
 "A no time the centuries modern cyi.s; and.sndins of common hspunes devotion the ideals y % with snis s @ sss ss tn. res. Q, the world might ~ arh. rest of tn. vorld-Ah, There $ the rub" tn. % off of ma1 o the great popuans in Europe and in pointed either to goodwill men,
 p.spl: take esrn.snss growing H. % shSr.as ments that lead to the tragedy of general war;" S '1 VI" % a:' prove popular I'm any n'''n 'h'' ''
 World peace blocked by only 10 or IS Ssss us M not @ sd but met by :a"w :ash s"S 'se nssis current success
 n United states the popalsr opinion m March, isss appealed the congress people % asr .sr # no ss': s % s %n s city "s 'A' " the .sS. sss ns ss ss; seek W
 back round the same old corner into the same
 psSl.. .., ;sss true ; S:s,:s special n they would gang up M % ssG:n s::ys t..: Il: E. s:ss s: hsS: @ congress tho complete repeal of these measures"
 "shsu W. say thu. because national noo. grown rising % spSshs Ss '.' sRsa and of the debt?" "shau ws say to the price. part restored, 60 and hoe row.? "sha we millions unemployed citizens who the problem of exstenceof getting enough to eaWe will withdraw giving work will turn back to the communities and to those of selfish power who tell perhaps they will employ you the government leaves ems strictly aIone?"
 .oys our r.spl.nd.nt economic suseeraey their hey autocfacy the paspower for themselves ensIavement for the publlc'
 "The carrying the laws of the land enacted by the con reures protection adjudication highest tb mai he land The congress right find the to protect its prerogativss"
 "ft i my bee that taxes ac advisable anticipate reduction N our anuropFiatlons relief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
yAPAM SENDS CHARMS

T0kyO, Jaia. 4-~(uP)sA-Sn reap0Elgc
 to a request from diplomats wife
 in New York" who was not named,
 one Of the sbrines ce Nikko cent shipments Of alARil charms to the united states, The charms arc gllp~ posed to assure Woniar popnesgorg
 that they will bear children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
GOOD LUCK SAVED HIM

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 4-- lUP)-- Good luck disguised as misfortune saved the life of Russell McCue. %. unable to get a repspnse to his knock, and noticing the odor of gas, aia eviction server forced the door and found McCue unconscious pn the Siocr Of his fcolaiug quarter by an unjighted gas heater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
HOOKED RUG MAKING GAINS

Chicago - (UP) - A revival of hand-hooked rug making at home, is reported by manufacturers of knitting yarns in the Merchandise Mart. Women who are eager to keep pace with the current vogue for handicraft have turned to the more easily learned crocheting ot rugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
oERNfANY sEEKC INDIAN
 TIsAbk

Bombay (uP)---A German cam paign for the Indian market IS Alarming Indian importers of ma chinery. 0etgnan firms are Quot- ine highly competitive prices. and uuotatlons for Diesel engines ifi Bombay were recorded as being 50 per cent below any other of- fere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
DIED OF HEART ATTACK

Middletown, Conn. Jan. 4.-(rpl "A heart attack caused the death of pr. Hamilton Rinde, 6a, q stan physician at Connecticut State hos- pital, last night. He was . grad. iiate of University of North pa. kota and Johns Hopkins Medical school. His widow survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
alonE pOl1DIMus

rzarar, Ethiopia. Jan. 4--(UPl-. Five Italian wer planes today bombed the Red Cross station about a mile and half from UaRgah Bur, which formerly was under the command of pr. Robert HoDkrnhn, American physician who was killed by q "duds Italian bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES The g. 2. Csiges Go
pUBLIC rTILITY sroCKs

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It. co. 35 38 Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. 8 S6 Conn. Gas & Coke com. 3 4 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd 70 52 Conn. It. & Pow. .... GA 66 Conn. It. & Pow. 5h%
 pIU. .,................ ...4ll Conn. It. & Pow. eh%
 p1u. .,.....,......... ..1lO Connecticut Power Go. .. 4s S1 Conn. By. & Ltg. co. com l5 20 Conn. By. e Ltg. Co. pfd 30 35 Hid. Elect. It. Go. com 67 69 Hid. Gas It. Go. corli... 43 Illuminating Shares A.. 5lh 53h New Haven Water Go. .. 75 77 South. N. E. Tel. Go. ....l3S
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann. Hardware Go. =. g 34 Bristol Brass Corp. com 58 6l Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. 52 54 Eagle Lock %. ........ 27 30 Eastern Mall. Iron. ..... 40 42 Landers, Frary &s Clark 48h 50h New Britain Machine
 Go. com. ,.,.,..,..... 10h 2l lM North & Judd Mfg. Co.. 22h 24M Peck, Stow & Wilcox Go. 7M 9M Remington Arms ...... Sh AZ Scovill Mfg. Go. ...... 3l 8 Stanley Works co. com. S9 41 Torrington Co. ......,.. 9l 93
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. .. 62 GA Aetna Life Insurance. .. 35 S7 Automobile Insurance. .. 70 42 Connecticut General .. 40h 42A Hartford Fire Insurance 87 89 Home Insurance ,...... 40 42 National Fire Insurance, 78 30 Phoenix Fire Insurance 10l l04 Travellers Insurance ..6l5 626
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
DIED AT AGE OF sl

Windsor Locks, Conn, Jan. A. (UP) .--Funeral services will be held Monday for Mrs. Margaret McCabe, 9i, who died yesterday. She came here 62 years ago from Buffalo. N. r., w'iere she was born. She is slir- vived by Q brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
BONUS HACKERS
 ARE NOT UNITED
tcontinued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page l.) when the Pattnan $2.200, GOO. 900 bill automatically comes up for @ vote.
 Patman Has An Ace
 Patman has obtained the required 2l0 signatures necessary to dis- charge the ways and means cori1- mittee from further consideration bringing 1t before the house.
 The method of financing the bonus estimated by veterans at Q cash outlay of $l,000, 0,000, 900 - re lnained . pertinent question. If congress passes the bonus, Presi- dent Roosevelt, 1t was understood, will insist that 1t find new rCv- eriue for financing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Houses in Recess

Houses Tn Recess
 Washington, Jan. 4--(UPl--Both houses of congress were in recess to- day, awaiting President Roosevelt's budget message Monday. He will send the message by special i1esseia- ger to be read by the clerks.
 The president and administration fiscal experts have been working on the budget for the 1887 fiscal year beginning next July 17 for several weeks. Congressional leaders were consulted.
 None expected the president would predict a balanced budget for the next fiscal year. It was believed, however, that his report would show progress toward a balanced budget.
 In his address to congress last night MT. Roosevelt said We ap- proach . balance of the national budget" He anticipated Q reduction in relief appropriations.
 Many Telegrams.
 Washington, Jan. 4-(UP)--More than 300 telegraphic messages from S6 states, Hawaii and France are rived at the White House today, most of them described as con- graduating President Roosevelt on his message to Congress last night. Stephen T. Early, White House sec- retary, said that of the telegfafns 2e were unfavorable. They criticised the message as Q political document, Meanwhile, Mir. Roosevelt remained in his study on the second floor of the White House where he planned to receive callers during the day, chiefly on routine administration affairs.
 First visitor was Undersecretary of Agriculture Rexford Guy Tugwell. he was followed by Sen. Theodore Bilbo, d., Miss, and by George Berry, industrial coordinator. In the afternoon, the president arranged to see Frank Kelly, Brooklyn deIno- cratic leader, and Rep. Robert Doughton chairman of the House Ways and Means committee.
 How Europe To0k It.
 Berlin, Jan. 4-(UP)-- President Roosevelt didn't mean Germany when he spoke about autocratic. aggressive nations, government quarters said today. It was con- sidered here that he spoke express ly of Italy and Japan.
 Sympathy was expressed with American aims, and e parallel was seen between American and Ger man neutrality views in the Italians Ethiopian crisis.
 Geneva, Jan, 4-(UP)--League of Nations circles were juhilant today over President Roosevelt's message to Congress.
 They believed that 1t brought the possibility of an oil embargo against italy much nearer, giving assur- ance to Rumania, Russia and other producers the assurance that the United States would not profit at their expense.
 Paris, Jan. 4- (Up)--rresident Roosevelt's message to congress made a most favorable impression in French governmental quarters. A spokesman said of 1t today: Tt is a call to reason and calm, addressed to peoples who desire to trouble peace. Such people undergo the moral condemnation of e for- midable power"
 Tokyo, Jan. 4--(UP).-The foreign office declined to comment on President Rocsevelt's message to Congress today, pending further study. Evening newspapers dis played the report 0f the speech prominently, but did not comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
NAU0ATVcK
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

FCRDE las6 Convertible Sedan tused four Fnunths) (riew car guarantee) 1884 station Wagon Chauffeur dtiven) (new tires, new bat- tery) (S0-day suarAatee) iesS pelslxe Fordnr Sedan 10sS Deluxe Tudor sedan fNss UeIlixs Touging Eordor xruckh and ComIilercials YziE NAtGA4UCK rUEL co.
 oT Chufeh Street
 NauHatuck, Conn.
 Phone de0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

Americas must take COgnance of growing M aggression of increasing arament situation which has i'm many of the e that lead to the tragedy of general war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04


 100000 receiving sets, and that thou sands of Europeans listened to the short wave broadcasts.
 The message was carried over the 80 stations of the National Broad- casting company's network, and by 100 stations of the Columbia Broad- casting company.
 o. B. Hanson, chief engineer of NEG, estimated he used between l2,0O0 and 15,000 miles of leased wires while both companies had $50 to 800 men directly employed at transmitters and control points.
 Th epresident spoke into 26 micro phones placed on the rostrorn of the house. Forty technical men and four announcers were required to handle the equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
AFTERMATH OF
 GREAT MESSAGE

tContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

recognize words which have chosen with delbera- prove popular nation that chooses to At this shoe to its foot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

1ss the temper and the purposes of many populations in Europe and in Asia pointed the either to to goodwill among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

Washington, Jan. A--UP)- -Highlghts of Pres annusl message to congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

ye our resplendsnt economic autccracy their they the of every sutocracy oT the paspo for theraseIves ensavement for the public'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

World and world win are blocked by only 10 or S per been met by vastly increased and in the air. This why efforts to existing limits afmaens into the to such little current suoCess"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

"If thsse genemen believe that the measures promoted lot them propose to congress the complete repeal of these measures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

the world at arge popular opinion at war minority. This thing
 1885, appealed to the and to the people effort those to whom rhtfuly belonged after fhtyo months of work we contemplate fay the control of the federal to the city of Washington"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

"shall we say that because national income has q prosperty we shall repeal existing taxes and thereby of approaching balanced budget and Of starting to tofal debt?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

"The rest of the worId--Ah! There is the rub"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

he carrying cut of the laws of the land enacted by reurs protection until final adjudication by the high mai o the land congress has the right and can find tn o protect its own pferogatives."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Jim Hill, Indian
Died Tuesday
While at a Pryor Gathering, Taken
Ill of Pneumonia, Removed to
Billings Hospital.

The many friends, both Indian
and white, of Jim Hill, prominent
member of the Crow tribe of In
dams, will be sorry to learn that
he succumbed, Tuesday night, to
an attack of pneumonia in a Bill
lings hospital. Last week he went
to Pryor to attend a meeting of
tribesmen, caught cold, and pneu-
monia developed. He was taken
for treatment to a hospital in Bill
lings. James Hill was born So
years ago on the Crow Indian
reservation and lived practically
all. his life on4a ranch in the Big
Horn valley, a few miles south of
Hardin.
He had been married three
times, his last wife, Ada Pretty
man, dying in 1881. He is sur
vived by four children, John, aged
Is, who is on his way home from
Chemawa, Ore, where he Is at
tending school; Mabel, aged 10,
Ruth, g., and Gussie, S, and two
step-children, Jess. Hill, OF Crow
Agency, and Amy F1ill, who Is at
tending school at Chemawa, Ore.
He also leaves a sister, Lucy Hill
Turns Plenty, who resides at Pryor.
The funeral will be held from
the Baptist church at Pryor upon
the arrival Of his son, Johnny,
probably today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
SHOT IN HEAD BY SNIPER
WHILE SITTING BY WINDOW

While reading his prayer book.
near a window in the kitchen Of
his home at Sheridan, Wyo., Sun
day evening, John Ruby, aged "a,
was shot, a % or .32-calibre bull
let entering the right side of
his head, just above the cheek
bone, and lodging against the
lower left jawbone. AS officers
reconstructed the shooting, Mon
day, the person who fired the shot
stood about Is feet from the
screened-in back porch and fired
the bullet which went through
the porch screen and the window
and hit Ruby, who was plainly
visible through the window. Ruby
fell to the floor, but got up ana
walked across the street to the
home of a neighbor. The wounded
man is in a critical condition.
Tony Markoff, so, porter in a
Sheridan hotel, who on Nov. 20
was married at Hardin in Justice
court to Frances Ligoki, "a, d.
vorced the day before from the
wounded man, and who had some
difficulty with Ruby over furni-
ture claimed by both Ruby and
his divorced wife, was on Monday
afternoon arrested, charged with
the shooting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Lions
Will Banque'
Next Tuesday Evening at Their
Pine Lodge Den, Honoring
Governor and Wife.

The Hardin Lions club will hold
a ladies night" social session,
next Tuesday evening at the Lions
den in Pine Lodge, honoring their
district governor, Thomas M. Rob-
inson OF Helena, who will pay his
official visit to the club at that
time. Mr.. Robinson is governor
of the 37th district Lions Inter-
national, embracing the province
Of Alberta, Canada, and the state
of Montana. The governor will be
accompanied bv Mrs. Robinson,
who will share with him. the hon
ors of the occasion, when She will
be greeted by the Hardin Lionesses.
There will be a musical and lit
erary program, under the direction
of DR.. D. M. Strang. following the
banquet, which will be prepared
and served by the Ladies' Circle
of the Congregational church. It
is anticipated that more than 100
Lions and Lionesses will be in at
tendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
RaiIroadAgt.
Dies Suddenly
Employe on the Sheridan,
WyO., Division.

Frank L. Arnold, for % years
station agent for the Burlington
railroad company at Wyola, the
oldest railroad agent, in time of
service, on the Sheridan, Wyo.,
division, died suddenly at his home
in Wyola, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:10 o'clock-New Years Day.
MI. Arnold had been ailing a
couple of days and had made ar
rangementS to take a vacation.
The railroad man who had been
sent to relieve him had arrived at
Wyola, and he was all ready to
check out. when he was suddenly
stricken with a heart attack and
passed away.
Frank l.. Arnold was born at
Butler, Missouri, 81 years ago. He
is survived by his widow, g BROTH
er in Kansas City. Mo-, and a sis
ter. Mrs. De Jarrette, of Sheridan.
WYo. " -
. No particulars as to when the
funeral will be held, or where,
have been received in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
In a Cheerful Message, Gov. Holt
Sees Much Encouragement
For the Year 1886,

ION behalf of the state of Mon
tana l extend greetings to all
M~ontanans, with the earnest wish
that 1886 may bring happiness and
prosperity to all. Reports from
some parts of the state show that
conditions + improving. The
holiday business is reported TO
have been greater than for many
years. May the program for 1886
be constructive.
Never in the history of our
nation and state has there been a
more appropriate time for putting
the golden rule into operation.
Let us put aside jealousy and self
ishf1ess and have nor regard fUr
the other fellow. We still have to
face unemployment and the RELIEF
situation. All in a position to do
so are urged to help find work
for others.
THE state will do it's best in
cooperating with the federal gov
eminent to find places for those
out of work. In doing so I sin
cerely hope that the men and
women known as border line
cases, who have fought to keep off
the relief rolls, will receive equal
consideration with those who have
been compelled to accept relief.
From my experience as a member
of the Montana relief commission,
I am certain that there are only
a few who prefer relief to en-
ployment, It will be Incumbent
upon both the counties and the
state to provide necessary funds
to make the old age pension law
effective. Federal assistance is
needed, and it appears certain,
will be supplied.
AT this season it again is proper
to remind those who travel the
highways Of the necessity for care
full and sane driving, so that hu-
man life may not he put in jeopardy.
During the winter months in par
ticular great care should be taken
and all cars equipped with chains.
The state of Montana has joined
other states in the nation wide
drive for safety on the highways.
""This seems to be an opportune
time to call the attention of Mon
tana people to the fact that we