davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
GRAIN FUTURES
IRREGULAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 d.N.S0.-
Grains were irregular in early
dealings today on the Board Of
Trade. Trade was quiet with
speculative interest remaining
light.
Near mid-session wheat was Va
to 1sc higher, corn Ac lower, oats
unchanged to 1sc down and rye
" to 1ac higher.
The Winnipeg market was
steady. Liverpool ruled 70 to %d
lower.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
NEEDLE TRADES MOVING

Dun's reports the steady exodus
OF small cutting up establishments
to cities and towns in New Eng
land and a couple Of hundred
miles away from New York in
the Middle States has been fol-
lowed by protests made by vari-
Gus oIganizations against the low
wages alleged to be paid in such
establishments in their new loca-
tons.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s U.N.s).-wooI
steady. Domestic, fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, '14@20c; domestic.
pulled secured basis, s2@41c: domestic,
Texas clean basis, $50 4Sc; domestic.
territory clean basis, SS645c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Florists

Phone MAI. 427S. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1919 f st. NV
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
MISS. ANNE GERTRUDE
BIAUVELT

, Miss Anne Gertrude Blauvelt,
so, for many years prominent IN
church and club activities here,
was buried this afternoon in her
native city, Tappon, N. Y. She
died Friday at her home here,
in the 1900 block Twentieth st.
N. W., following brief illness.
Miss Blauvelt came. to Wash
ington 20 years ago. She vas
the daughter of the late Rev.
George U. S. Hedges BlaGyelt
and Mrs. Blauvelt. She is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. F. w.
Veghte, Of Rosalle, N. j., and q
brother, William H. BlauveIt. Of
California.
She had. been active in the af-
fairs of the Daughters Of the
American Resolution, and was a
member of numerous, other
organizations, including the
Washington Club, the Seymour
Club and the >Women's Re-
publican Club, besides being
prominent in the activities Of
the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church. -
LEONIDAS ROSSER HOUCHENS
Funeral services for Leonidas
Rosser Houchens, SO, one Of the
few remaining cavalrymen who
fought under Gen. j. E. b. Stuart
in the Civil War. who died yester-
day at his home, TOO block p
st. N. W., after a lingering III
ness, will be conducted tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock from the
residence. Burial will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Houchens had long been
associated with the hardware
business at Warrenton and Fair
fax. 4
He was the oldest member of
Andrew jackson Lodge of
Masons, of Alexandria, from the
standpoint Of membership time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Real Estate

65 Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
BUNGALOW BARGAINS-S6,76 ,76O, $3.50
cash. Dist. 0179.
MONTAGUE ST. N. ". 1364-For sale.
Reasonable. By owner.
YOUR CHOICE $3.50
rooms. hot water heat. 8. m. l.. hall
acre ground. fruit.
Groom brick near lexington car barn.
Woodridge bungalow. large rooms.
lot 60x15O
2377 X. {. Ave. N. e. North 72O3
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Financial
50 Money to Loan-On AUTOMOBILES

CASH IN A FLASH
AUTO BANKERS CO.. 9O3N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

Joseph and Margaret Kidd. girl.
William L. and Armenia Wade. boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
.ELKS CLUB HELD
 MEMORIAL SERVICE
Impressive Ceremony COn- ducted in Presence of
 Families of Deceased

An impressive memorial tribute was paid deceased members of the Waterbury lodge of Elks who died during the past year at the annual memorial services in the lodge rooms last night. officers of the lodge, headed by Exalted Ruler Robert A. Waters, conducted the service.
 Attorney James L. Dalton of Naukatuck delivered the eulogy. The prayer was read by Chaplain Joseph J. Bowen. The hall was comfortably filled by relatives of the deceased brothers and by lodge members.
 In his address, Attorney Dalton paid affectionate tribute to the de- parted Elks and pointed out that the service was not intended to be one of intense sorrow but rather one of sincere commemoration. He stressed the value of brotherly love and charity, urging that the latter be practiced during these times es- pecially more than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
|DnuDes Bank Loan Has
 Not Been Settled Yet
Borrowed S0O,OOO,OOO in Hoover Regime for his Chicago Bank-Over $6OOOO,OOO Is Still Due
 to the u. s. Government

Circumstances of the loan and the fact that 1t was the largest single advance in the Hoover cam paign to conquer depression prompted sharp congressional com ment.
 Records of the REC show that $3O,126,362.10 has been repaid in- cluding $2,2S3,95s.95 interest. Ip- terest accrued and unpaid to No- vember 6, is shown as $1.S39,- 192.14.
 The collateral security Is stated to have a face value of $91,633.- 67e.91.
 A subcommittee of the senate banking and currency has called on the REC fora complete report on the Dawes loan including an item ized statement of collateral. The United Press was informed that the collateral was in custody of tho Federal Reserve bank in Chicago but that collection is superintended by an agency of the REC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
By LYLE o. WILSON (Copyrighf 1033, by the United
 PFess)

(Copyright 1033, by the United
 Press)
 Washington, Dec 4.-(UP)-A loan of $90,000,000 from the Re- construction Finance Corporation to the Central Republic Bank and Trust company of Chicago matured December 23, 1892, and has not been renewed, records of the REC revealed today. The unpaid bal ance is $62,157,596.85.
 The United Press was informed that the loan could be considered in technical default" But 1t was explained that by not renewing the loan the FRC obtained more com plete control over collateral than it would enjoy if the maturity of the obligation had been extended.
 The REC was understood to have a 50,000,000 back profit so far on loans to banks, business and indus try. Officials describe themselves as satisfied with the rate at which loans generally were being repaid. No loans have called. Since the REC began to funcNon February 2, 1892, 1t has advanced $3,543,913,- S94.15 of which $986,844,212.01 has been repaid.
 Former Vice President Charles G. Dawes was head of the Central Republic Bank and Trust company, when the $90,00O,000 loan, secured by 5000 to 1000 items of collat- eral, was made in the latter part of June 1892. Dawes resigned as president of the REC about two weeks before the loan was advanc- ed and returned to Chicago to re- sume his position as chairman of the board of the bank, which now is in liquidation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
RETAIL GROCERS
 MEET TONIGHT

4 meeting of the Connecticut Re- tail Grocers and Marketmen's as- sociation will be held this even- ing at o'clock in Roxy's hall on South Main street. All local mer- chants are invited to attend the session. The present officers of the association include Aaron s. Platt, president; Edward Cookson, vice. president; Fred Francis, secretary and Arthur Field, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
"45" GAME TONIGHT
 AT ST. MARGARETS

The sixth game of the nip-and- tuck "45" series sponsored by the Holy Name society of St Margaret's church will be held tonight in the parish hall at S:30 o'clock with the feature game bringing together McVerry's Bakers and Delaney's Caretakers for first place. The other games will be as follows: Flaherty vs Quill, Whelan vs Carr, and Connor vs Moran. The start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

More about the education of your factories Lulu Me- Cornell competed grammar and high school in Kansas City Albert Spalding att tended private schools in New York and Florence, Italy
 Norman BrOkenshirc was an all-activitics man at Syracuse University :. Howard Bar low attended Colorado U., Reed College and Columbia Gladys Rice studied at private schools in this country and in England. Ted Berg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
BRUSH FIRES ON
 TRACY AVENUE

Brush fires on Tracy avenue and Superior avenue were extinguished yesterday by members of the fire department. Engine Co. No. re- sponded to the Tracy avenue call, while Engine Go. No. 8 answered the alarm for the fire on the prop erty of Frances Newton on Superior avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
TEXAS EDUCATOR

Huntsville, Texas (UP) -Dr
 H. F. Estili, president of sam
 Houston State Teachers College: has been appointed Q member oi the National Education Associa- l'tion's national committee on ths administration of teacher train ing. .-q--- .'-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
ROAMING THE AIR'WAVES 
 

Paris The American press was filled with news of his triumphs abroad and Inc came back as a famous ''naInc" He and his Pennsylvanians bcadlined sev- eral New York shows and were booked for swanky hotels .. Game a chance at radio and with his first commercial he was made" His Wed- ncsday night program is now ono of the best on the air . No one is more surprised at his success than Fred He still attends every rehcar- sal and supervises every orr chestration Most of the
 boys in his Penn State orlx arc still with him.
 Among things worth listening in vocalizing to Lennie Hayton's mu- sic (WABC-S:30) Richard Crooks with William Daly's or chestra (WEAF-S:301 .. Show tunes sung by Frank Parker and played by Harry Horlick's Gypsies (WEAF-9:00) Vivien Ruth singing Everything l Have Is Yours" with the Bakers (WABC- S:00) The Morin Sisters har- monizing in the Side Show (WJZr S:08) John Fogsrty's grand voice in the Melody Moments pro- gram (WJZ9:30) Willard Robison's Deep River rhythms (WABC-10:45).
 On the Roamer's roll of honor to-day |. i. Fred War ing's 45-year-old theme mel ody, "Sleep." originally hymn Tommy McLaugh- lin's more-than- pleasing voice
 Kenny Sergeant's vocal work with the Casa Loma boys Leon Belasco's pro- gram variety . Tho Elder Michaux Saturday night re- vivaI meetings "Should I Be Sweet'' the number kept from the stage musical for the movie version of "Take a Chance" The .Playboys' <. "Six Hands on Two Pianos
 B. A. Rolfe's musical score -card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

5:00-Kirkaby orchestra. 5:30-Adventures of Tom Mix
 sketch. 5:45-Wizard of Oz-sketch. 6:00-,Cugat orchestra. 6:30-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:45-Horse Sense Philosophy
 Andrew Kelly. 7:00--Shirley Howard, songs;
 testers Trio. 7:15-Biliy Bachelor-sketch. 7:30-Lum and Abner. 7:45-The Goldbergs--sketch. S:00-Dramatic sketch. S:30-Richard Crooks, Metropoli-
 tan Opera tenor; Concert
 orchestra; Story of Trans
 portation-Harvey s. Fire
 stone, Jr. a 9:00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker. tenor. 9:30-Ship of Joy, with Captain
 Hugh Barrett Dobbs. 10:00-Eastman orchestra; f.
 Lullaby Lady; Gene Ar
 mold, narrator. 10:30-The Singer of Songs
 sketch. 11:00-Viewing the American
 Scene--John Erskine. Trio. 11:30-Meroff orchestra. 12:00-Olsen orchestra. 12:S0 a.m.-Sosnick orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

man won the metropolitan wrestling championship while studying at Columbia Louis Dean worked his way through Washington and Lee for two years by selling sheet music H. V. Kaltenborn, of course, won a Phi Beta Kappa key at Harvard Raymond Paige conducted high school orchestra in San Diego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
| SCIENCE
 HEALTH.
With Key to the Scriptures

Uy MARY BAKER EDDY Published by the TRUSTEES UNDER THE WILL OF MARY BAKER EDDY The original, standard and only Textbook on Christian Science Mind healing, i'm one volume of 700 pages.
 Library Edition, cloth $500 Vest Pocket Edition, black or blue morOc- co, Bible paper .... 800 Students Edition, with index to marginal headings, black or blue morocco, Oxford India Bible paper. 400 Pocket Edition, black OF bIuc morocco, OK ford India Bible pa- per ....... O.VU FRENCH TRANSLATION Library Edition. cloth $3.5O GERMAN TRANSLATION Iihrary Edition, cloth $3.5O FOR THE BLIND Braillc Edition, Grade
 One and . Half, 5 vols. ............ &12.5O The Textbook and all other works by Mrs. Eddy may be read or purchased at the Chris- tian Science Reading Room, No. 90 North Main St.. odd Fellows Bldg, open to the public from n .. m. to 5 P. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 37 Holmes Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Listeners will hear history in the making tomorrow. with the | Columbia network (WABC) put | ting on the ratification of the 21st amendment by the 36th state. The | time and place are still unknown, but Columbia microphones will be ready at Harrisburg, Penn., Colum- bus, O.. and Salt Lake City, Utah. From present indications Utah will be the 36th state to ratify, with the convention going on the air at about 2 p. m., eastern stand ard time.
 The coming of a new era will be reflected later on, at midnight, with tho broadcasting of repeal celebrations from all parts of the nation. The gayety in New York hotels and night clubs will be pick ed up, then the program will shift to the mid west, and far west.
 Irene Taylor, blues singer,
 will sing on that new Cara
 van program which has its in-
 augural Thursday night at 10
 over WABC. Tho Do-Re-Mi trio and the Casa Loma or- chestra will be the other headljnerS. Vera Van, origin ally scheduled for the solo spot will join the Stoopnaglc-Bud series instead. the first broad- cast slated for the 18th.
 Stagdust Moran and Mack, blackface duo, were both born in White Cloud, Kansas = Ray mond Knight of Cuckoo" fame and author of the Billy Bachelor sketches, was invited to address the conference of the National Council of English Teachers at Detroit Willard Robson paid off mortgage on his home with the royalties on his song hit, "A Cottage for Sale" John Brew ster, NEG actor, has crossed the Atlantic IA times in his 25 years Rosemary Lane and Babs Ryan, Fred Waring vocalists, were once classical pianists /. Abe Lyman. one of the few leaders who plays the drums. still treasures the first set of sticks he bought as a newsboy in Chicago Nino Martinis father is custodian of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

ing time tonight has been changed to S:30 o'clock due to the Novena being held at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

supposed grave of Romeo and Ju- liet in Verona, Italy =. Gertrude Niesen wears gloves when singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Robert Stanley Ross Asserts SureSt Way of Inviting Our Own Failure Is
 Counting Upon Failures of Others

Robert Stanley Ross, c. B. s., of New York, member of the board of lectureship of the Mother church of Boston, delivered sermon yes- terday afternoon in the auditorium of the Women's club on Central avenue. Christian Science, the Sci- ence of Ever Present Good" was the title of his lecture. He stated that the mental point of view needs changing. His sermon was as follwos:
 By ROBERT STANLEY ROSS, C.S.B. of New York, New York (Member of the Board of Lecture ship of The Mother Church, The
 First Church of Christ, Scien-
 tfst, fin Boston, Mnss.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

An American automobile covered 2 mile in less than a minute for the first time in 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
500 -- WICC-- Bridgeport -- 600

5:00-Sally Winston, songs. 5:15-Dance Marathon. 5:30--News reports. 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-Elm City Digest. 6:00-Midge Byefield. 6:15-Billy Jones, Ernie Hare. 6:30-Sketch. 6:45--Christmas Seal program. 7:00-To be announced. 7:30--Music on the Air. 7:45-Hotel Brunswick orchestra. S:00-BakeraS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Broadcasting bits Fred Waring has signed for a new com sponsored by an automo- bile manufacturers. The series be- gins in February .. Nino Mar Metropolitan Opera Company De- pears with Jane F'roman in the "Follies." He's her husband and quite a singer himself An adaptation of "Mr Pickwick" be- gins a weekly series tomorrow af- ternoon. It'll be heard Tuesdays at 2:30 o'clock over WEAF '. |. Roxy's gang begins new variety series next Monday night over WIZ Ella Logan, Abe Ly- mans new vocalist, was born in Scotland Guy Lombardo will be on the coast this winter having been booked for a Los Angeles hotel Charlie Chase, Thelma Todd and Laurel and Hardy are booked for the Hal Roach party (Thursday, 12 midnight WEAF).
 TO-day's success story .. A timid yOungSter named Fred
 Warmg wasn't able to make
 the glce club at Penn State
 .. At his first dance en-
 gagement he was shuntcd to
 an ante-rOom With his
 gang he made long, tiresome
 rides in day-coaches to fill
 Small-town dates It was
 hard sledding for q time. then
 theater and ballroom engage
 ments began 10 come along
 Waring added vaudeville
 tricks to his repertoire, signed
 for recordings and acquired a
 modest reputation In
 1928, despite friends advice,
 he took an engagement in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
LOCAL MAN IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Especial to The Democrat)

Pennington, Dec 4. - Grant Fletcher, 33, of 27 Judd street, Waterbury, suffered a back injury when an automobile in which he was riding overturned after the driver Herbert Lewis of 196 Abbott avenue, Waterbury, lost control of the machine on Bird Hill here yes terday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Fletcher was taken to St Francis hospital and Lewis was arrested on a charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

we'll what the Master meant when he said, "Give, and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over, shall men give into your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal 1t shall be measured to you again." She had learned that in order to receive, the closed hand must first be opened to give. Would you ques- ton for a moment whether any nedeed thing could be withheld from such sweet, scientific unself- ishness?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
By A. P. GIANNINT Rank nf Americal

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-This country stands in a better position today to effect recovery than at any time in the past two years.
 Business is manfully clearing away the wreckage caused by the collapse of grossly inflated business structures and is getting back to it's original foundations, determin- ed to rebuild in a more substan- tial manner.
 The troublous times through winch we have passed have served to emphasize and to bring atten- tion to the incongruities which ex- ist in the banking structure of our nation. Unlike Canada and England we have held to the pro- vincial ideal of individualism in banking long after it had become obsolete in other large enterprises. This has proved an expensive lux
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
TIDES TOMORROW
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

ODD FELLOWS AIIENIlON Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. AZ this evening at 7:3O o'clock. Installation of officers. A special invitation to visiting broth CTS. Lunch will be served.
 O. ZEALAND, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
.RAL|BUT FISHING WILL BE
 SET TOMOR ROW
Belief Is Entertained Com mission Will Fix Feb.
 1 or Feb. IS

Whether the date for the open ing of the halibut fishing season, originally fixed for January 15 will be deferred until some time. in February will be determined at meeting of the International Fish cries Commission in Seattle tomor- row, according to advices received today from the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company of Seattle by Wallis s. George, President and Manager of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company.
 The San Juan company, in its message, stated that it's opinion was that the opening date would be deferred until February l or February IS.
 Request Made of Commission
 A few weeks ago, request was submitted to the Commission by fishing interests, chiefly dealers, for an extension of the opening date so as to give more time for the marketing of frozen stocks. The re- quest had the support of many boat owners and fishermen, too
 Let Up in Preparations
 This week Juneau fishermen were busy getting gear and boats in read-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

erspurg.
 Skipper SeppAnan is first mate or the Pacific.
 On arrival in Petersburg Satur- day, the Excel will deliver what mail and freight she still has aboard to the Pacific, and the lat ter will resume her service between Petersburg and Port Alexander.
 The Pacific, which at Peters burg has undergone repairs to the slight damage she experienced on her recent voyage from Juneau will return here next Monday.
 She will take up her regular service again, departing next Thurs day on her weekly voyage to Pet ersburg, Rake, Bort Alexander and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Way NOw CIem for Trade
 ReuiudI, Gianrlini Belieues

ury.
 Despite these structural handi- caps the banking system as whole has successfully withstood the ter rife strain of unreasonable with drawals and is now on a basis which justifies the return of public confidence, recently taken place.
 Congressional attention is being focused on the banking structure and it appears certain that some much needed revisions will be made, which, if they had been made earlier in our history, would unquestionably have decreased the severity of the depression.
 As soon as the war debt uncer- tainties are settled and the policies of the new administration are known, business is ready to push forward more progressively and the banks are in a position to assist by meeting increased credit re- quirements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

as-@ze coa ftrs .t. 1.,s.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
MACPIES PECK
 EYES OF LAMBS

VICTORIA, B. C.. Jan. 5.-Irate sheep owners have declared vigor- our war on magpies to secure pro- lection for their flocks.
 The voracious birds peck out the eyes of lambs when they are only few days old and then wait for the blinded animals to die to fin ish their gruesome work. Counties are paid on the birds and 5000 were killed in British Columbia last year, according to the report of A. Bryan Williams, Game Com missioner.
 He recommended the total ex- tinction of magpies and crows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
FANS REPORTS .kI) NEATH HER.
 10 WESTWARD
iralrai Y ( ss el Arrives hom Kodiak and Sew
 ard--Coes South

having arTiVed in Juneau at clock this mo ing from Kodiak 1 8e Eard, the teamship Admiral ans, Capt. A. w. Nickerson 1d Purser W. l. LaChelt, depart I for Seattle tt II o'clock this relloon On tts voyage from the estward she vas subjected to nsioegable unfavorable conditions mediately alter leaving Kod-
 In going iaso Sitka enroute she vas aampered by a
 " fal o' snow.
 he vessel brought seven pas- gers to Juneau While in port,
 loaded gold ore concentrates
 the Alaska Juneau Mining np9ny's wharf for Seattle dis 1ee She eYnb 4rked 20 pass heie for the South.
 Incoming passengers were:
 Mrs Mary Sherwood, John lhp2 Carl Hadir, Louis Aspsila, aasd F. Miller, v. s. Kerns and | thied class.
 Persons booked at Juneau for r5s south were
 For Peter isbeeg-T. N. Henry, H. Eberhart r Nordness, Walter
 Maeser |s For Ketcillks Mary Darlina {,
 ~ sgattle ,. .s~ae4s -Aar and Mrs Fl. '. sosgins. ltsfold l5odgins Mrsi Dhn s. Patterson Mrs. Il |. aulkner, Miss Jean Taulknes Frs. J. c. Hayes, Ahs Anna Foita
 2. Payne. M. 2. w4iiiams J. 7. Gucker, T. J. Doogan, W E. nderson, Thomas Kelly.
 The vessel carried q t..4ougA assengers from the westward to cattle. Among them was w. A. inal, United States Commissioner Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

FOR SALE-Practically new beau ty shop equipment. Bargain Phone 384.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

FOR SALE-Crosley desk radio; in good condition, $4Oo0. Phone
 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

mess for a January IS opening Today they let up in their prepara- tions for the opinion prevails here that the Commission will defer the opening time. The mere fact that the Commission decided to meet to reconsider the opening date indi- cates that the members favor a change from January 15 to later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

FOR SALE - Circulator heater. Price reasonable. Phone 2552.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

FOR RENT - 5-t0oi1 4 house, with bath. InauiTe'
 way Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

FURNISHED apartinant at Nugget Shop.