davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
JoBLEss HUNT INDIAN RELICS

Austin, Tex. (UP).-Fifty of Texas unemployed have been giv- CT strange work They form a crew making research about Austin for Indian relics. Deposits of kitchen refuse about Indian settlements are being searched. The 50 were spec |ially chosen for intelligence and in- terest in such work. They are be- ing directed by Dr J. F. Pearce. professor of anthropology in the University of Texas. They are paid 40 cents an hour,,40 hours a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

A new tsetse fly trap is to be burning the wooden door to his widely used. in the Belgian Congo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Get Consent to Wed

Next morning they arrived; and the first thing they told us was that they were going to be mar ried. But their glowing faces, as they stepped out of Earle's car, had revealed that fact.
 Earle wanted to be married at once. And Rheta, to whom life at home had not been the same since her mothers death, was enthusias- tica1ly acquiescent.
 But mother demurred. She in- sisted that the lovers talk it over first with Rheta's father and step mother.
 Burdine IT. Gardner, Rheta's father, when reached over the tele- phone, readily consented to their marriage and said he and his wife would start for Chicago at once. So the wedding was set for the fol- lowing day.
 NEXT: Days of shadow come. Mary Louise follows adopted fa- ther to grave. Tragedies pile up. Family hit sby financial troubles. A Century of Progress. Earle and Rheta's married life - and Rheta'S dcath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Lifting of the prolonged. strike of construction workers in Spain has been followed by a squirt in building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
"The PiU0h Life 0f The W5mekOQp Famy"rtidk No Wynekoop Welcome Given Rheta
Girl Doomed To Tragic Fate Is Won By Whirlwind COurtship Of Earle;
 Wedding Date Is Set

FOREwoRD: hesitate pubicize the intimate of my so is decided tell the mothers life they kindly understanding, whom could trouble picture her life for those of who her really is Catherine Lindsay wynekoop
 By DIR CATHERINE WYNEKOOP " (writeen exclusively for Waterbury Democrat)
 Copyright 1883, Service Incl
 CHAPTER FIVE FATHER very anxious for his to study medicine At first he maintained that the profession too hard for his te girl" but observed that he took great pride in leading his patients back to the laboratory where doing some special medical work
 Walker not the least interested in the profession Earle showed mild interest becauseas he later admitted he thought he should be doctor "for dads sake."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Waterbury has always been re- garded as a very liberal town. If you don't believe it, the next tima you pass the corner of West Main and Prospect streets, look at the sign on the tree, which stands on the Immaculate Conception church property. The sign has an arrow pointing north with the words
 This way to Trinity church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

script, with more t0 come. Guess, Waterbury Is not such bad place to live in after all. By the way, the Waterbury school teachers should apprecfnte Comptroller Leary more and more every day. He had their en- velOpes right on time for Christ mas just as he has had on every occasion when they were due during the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Mother Knew Her German

One day the boy sitting next to me said, "Boy! That Miss Lind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Do you know Tony DiOrio? He is the son of Mir and Mrs Rocco ROxbury and although young in years is fast becoming big boy. During the past week his his aunt, Mrs James DecchicchiO was seriously i'll. She had to have a blood transfusion. Tony volunteered to give some of his. The diagnosis showed that his blood was satisfactory, so the transfusion was made. Tony and his aunt came through the ordeal in excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
BILL
FOR BANKSDUE
REDRAF TING

Encouraged by friendly assur-
ances from the White House, Ad-
mtnistration leaders in Congress
hoped today to obtain President
Roosevelt's approval Of a tenta-
tive banking reform bill which
would create Federal "insur-
ance fund" to guarantee deposits
in member banks Of the Federal
Reserve system.
The President first was re-
ported opposed to any form Of
deposit guarantee at present.
Favors Principle
Later he summoned Congress
sional leaders and told them he
felt favorable to the principle Of
protecting depositors."
He did not commit himself to
the particular insurance" plan
written into the new bank bill by
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
Conflicting reports as to the
Presidents attitude bewildered
Congress early in the week. The
President dissipated some Of the
confusion by announcing he "a
vored the idea in principle.
Congressional leaders then de-
cided to redraft their bill and
present it to Mr.. Roosevelt for
his approval.
Hope to Win WOOdin
A decision may be reached at a
conference between Secretary of
the Treasury Woodin and mem
bers of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee later in the
week.
Woodin was reported as op-
posed to the plan but committee
members expected to win his in
dorseme1t.
In addition to the insurance
fund.-" the bill would permit a
modified form Of branch bank
ing by national banks, divorce all
Federal banks from their busi!'
ness affiliates, separate CONNER
cial from investment banking,
regulate the naming Of bank di-
rectors, and provide for emer-
gency loans to banks from the
Federal Reserve System.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
CURB |SFA|RLY
STRONG, BUT
INACTIVE
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, April 13 Q.N.S0. {.
The curb market put on a fairly
firm front today, with activity
curtailed to some extent by the
Good Friday holiday tomorrow.
Prices for the most part were
disposed to work higher, although
absence of follow.up buying held
gains within fractional bounds.
COncensus Still Bullish
Concensus Of speculative opin-
ion still favored the bull side
Of the market, although no wide
mark-up was looked for without
some definitely constructive news
development to warrant a more
aggressive position by leading
operations.
Leading utilities were generally
higher, with American Gas and
Electric up y at 201a. Elec-
trio Bond and Share up u at
1873 and Niagara Hudson Power
up 3s at 10. Declines were the
rule in the senior group.
Fisk Rubber new preferred was
the outstanding performer in the
speciality section, chalking up a
3-point gain to a new high at IS.
Mead Johnson advanced a point
to a new 1888 high at 49A, with
fractional gains recorded in
Aluminium, Deere, Newmont min
ing and A. 0. Smith.
Gold Stocks Higher
Pioneer Gold Mines attracted
speculative interest with an up
swing of II point to it's best level
in years at 61s. Lake Shore Mines
followed with a gain Of " point
to 28B.
Cities Service issues continued
sluggish.
Oils were mixed, investment
trusts were spotty.
Electric Power and Light IS
rallied a point to 26 in the bond
division,
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
SEVERE SLUMP
TSDOLLAR

NEW YORK, April 13 GN.SJ.
Sudden European selling today
shot the dollar downward in the
sharpest break since the banking
holiday. The raid came after
closing Of the European markets
today for a three-day Easter hol-
day.
The British pound sterling led
the upward parade of the
European rates, skyrocketing to
$3.45, up 43-16 cents, while the
French franc bounded IA to
3.961a cents. The Paris rate, at
current levels, is substantially
above the theoretical gold point.
Swiss and Dutch rates, while
mounting less spectacularly, were
up substantially.
The decline in the dollar came
with surprising suddenness. Be
fore the close of the European
markets the American rate had
been steady to strong.
Demand from abroad for
European currencies found the
local market extremely thin and
prices marched up so rapidly it
was difficult to secure accurate
quotations.
Fears of initiation in carrying
out the Administrations rehabilita-
ton program again were blamed
for the dollar weakness.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
HUB FIRM HEAD.
IS DEAD At Al

Following an appendicitis opera
ton, Bernard Kaufman, At, man.
ager Of the Hub Furniture Com
pany, Seventh and D Streets
Northwest, died at Emergency
Hospital today.
Mr.. kaufman had been con-
nected with the firm more than
20 years. He became suddenly i'll
at the store Saturday and was
rushed to the hospital. He
resided at TICS Allison st. N. w.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
His widow is Mrs. Clarabelle
Kaufman. His mother, Mrs.
Katherine kaufman, and sister,
Mrs. Amy Behrend, reside at
Baltimore.
A brother, Bennett, is assistant
manager Of the Hub Furniture
Company, and another brother,
Herbert, is manager of the Eagles
Transportation Company. Two
brothers, Jesse and Sidney, are
in business in Baltimore and an
other brother, Carl, is. in business
in Detroit.
Mr.. Kaufman was a Mason and
member of the Board Of Trade,
Washington Chamber Of Com
merce, and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Operations Better
For ReDubLic Steel

NEW YORK, April 13 U.N.sO.
Tom N. Girdler, chairman and
president of the Republic Steel
Company, echoes the hopeful note
struck by Eugene N. Grace, presi-
dent, and Charles M. Schwab,
chairman of Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration.
Mr.. Girdler, addressing the an
nual stockholders meeting of Re-
public, stated that the company
experienced a sharp rebound from
the low point of IL per cent
operations during the banking
holiday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
j. 8. BU|LDSFEW
NEW SHIPS

Merchant vessels under con-
struction in United States ship
yards in the quarter ended March
81 totaled only 31,128 gross tons,
or AZ per cent of world construc-
ton, Lloyds register Of shipping
reveals.
From fifth place among ship
building nations the United
States has fallen to ninth, rank
ing only above Denmark.
Construction throughout the
world is at the lowest level in
so years totaling 740,944' tons.
Great Britain and Ireland still
lead IN building with France
third,
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
2PHONE UNITS
LOWER PROFIT

Two units in the American
Telephone & Telegraph system re-
port lowered net operating income
for February and the first two
months of 1888.
New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Company had an operating
income of $938,169 in February,
compared with $1,282,981 in Feb
ruary, 1882. Two months income
was $1,922,947, against $2,469, 1871
last year.
February net operating income
of the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., excluding subsidiaries,
was $793,613, against $924,216,
while for the two months net was
$1,563,972, against $1,697,66 in
1882.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
AREF|R
WITH VALUES
IMPROVED
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, April 13 Q.N.S0.
The bond market displayed gen.
orally firm undertone in trading
today, with moderately higher
levels quoted for the run of
active senior obligations.
Rails Gain Ground
The majority of speculative
rails gained ground, with Balti-
more and Ohio AVS Of 80 up 70
at q; Missouri Pacific As up 70
at tn; and Southern Pacific As
Of '55 up "a at 64A.
United States Governments
were irregularly improved, with
Treasury 31ss up 5-32 at 98.11;
Treasury Is up 5-32 at 104.18, and
Liberty Fourth 4As UP 1872 at
1922.
German issues continued to
meet selling pressure in the for
eign section, with the Interna-
tional 51as off 1s at 4034; Ex-
ternal Is off " at 601a; and
Rhine Westphalia IS Of '53 off
1% at 385s. United Kingdom 51zs
were again in supply, easing 1s
to 104H.
Western Union Strong
Western Union 41aS of so was
a strong spot in the domestic list
with 2 point advance to Al.
Opening quotations on Govern
ment bonds were: Liberty First
4As, 1913: Fourth 4As, 1922;
Treasury 4As, 108.14; As, 1O4.1S;
3bs, 98.11 and IS 96.15.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
WHEAT F|RMER
AFTER SLIP

CHICAGO, April 13 G.N.s0.
Wheat firmed today after an
easier start. Trade was quiet
and largely in the way Of even
ing up for the holiday tomorrow.
Near mid-session the market
was 1sc higher to bc lower
against an unchanged to 3sc
lower start. Liverpool wheat
closed 1sd lower.
Corn ruled firm and 1ac higher
as the recent selling movement
exhausted itself. Oats were un-
changed to bc up and Rye "
to Ac lower.
Opening prices follow:
Wheat-May, 5S1a@587s; July,
5eA@59%; September, eo5s@
60B.
Corn-May, 31b: July, 33A@
333s; September, 35b@35A.
Oats-May, 1879; July, 201s.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
International Hydro
Increases Revenues

International Hydro-E tri c
System reports that total console
dated revenue in 1892, includ-
ing net loss on exchange and
profit on binds, etc., redeemed,
amounted to $63,640,767 COM
pared to $57,576,396 in 1881. The
increase both in gross revenue
and in operating expenses, inter-
est, and other deductions was due
primarily to inclusion in 1882 of
full year figures on properties
acquired in July and December,
1881.
Consolidated net earnings in
1882 available for the Class A
shares, after deducting all prior
charges, amounted to $2,3S6,O4S,
equivalent to $2.72 a share on
Glass A stock, compared with
earnings Of 1920 a share in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Western Union Head
Notes InlnrODen1ent

Newcomb Carlton, president Of
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, told stockholders at the an
nual meeting that officials no.
ticed a general betterment in the
company'S business in the past
10 days or so. He said he felt con-
siderably encouraged.
F. w. Charske was elected a
director, succeeding Charles B.
Seger, resigned. r. B. White also
was elected to the board, to sue
ceed Sir Henry w. Thornton, de-
ceased. other directors were
rejected.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
COLOMBIAN BONDS

The committee of which Rich
ard Washburn Child is chairman
is asking for deposit of bonds of
all the Colombian issues, national,
departmental, municipal and
mortgage banks, because of the
announcement by the national
government of it's desire to treat
with the creditors of the nation
in regard to the terms of the
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 13 (I.N.s.).-Hogs-
10000; market 5 to 10c lower. Top $50;
bulk S55SS5; heavy 35O-8SO; medium
$50; packing sows, 325-S5O; pigs, 325-
$50. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-5,OOO; steady. Calves, 1000
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
550-7; common and medium, 1850;
yearlings, 45O-7. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
35O-575; cows 24O-4; bulls, 250-375;
calves, 1850; feeder steers 35O-525;
stocker steers, 3-5; stocker cows and
heifers, 1850.
Sheep-12O00; steady. Lambs, 535-575
common S5O-450; yearlingA 35O-A60i
feeders. 1905; ewes. 175-s.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
-. D. Levy Tops NelU
Fisk Rubber" Firm

Edward D. Levy, of New York,
former president of Pierce Pc
troleum Corp, has been chosen
president Of the new Fisk Rub
ber Company, the reorganization
committee announced. Charles
IA. Dana, one of the receivers,
will become chairman.
The board will include Karl H.
Behr, Carl P. bennett, William
e. Gilbert, Theodore G. Smith,
William B. Stratton. John C.
Traphagen and Orrin G.. Wood.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. April 1S G.N.sD.-Butter
-S.S71 tubs; easy; IN new o, cars +; creamery 1r
19Ac; firsts, 19c; specials, 20@20hc.
Eggs-35,14S cases; steady; old cars,
"a: new, so: ordinary current receipts,
II: flesh graded extra firsts, less than
cars 12Ac; cars, 12Ac; fresh graded
firsts, less than cars, 11%c; cars 12Ac;
dirties 10Ac; checks, 9%c.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 10h
@10%c; twins. 1O@10Ac; prints 1914 q
10%c.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Curb Drops Stock
Of Six COnlDUnies

NEW YORK, April 13 I.N.S0.
The New York Curb Exchange
4 today announced removal from
trading of issues of the following
Companies: Magdalena Syndicate,
Sylvanite Gold Mines Ltd, Owing
ton Bros, Signature Hosiery Co.,
Anglo-C hilean Consolidated
Nitrate Corp, and Fred T. Ley
& Co.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
.ChGpter to Name
Banker DELEGATES

Delegates to the American In
gtitute of Banking convention in
Chicago in June will be nomi-
mated at the rooms of Washing
ton Chapter, A. I. B., tonight.
About so names will be selected
from which the Washington dele
cation will be chosen at an elec-
kion to be held on April ~.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Pennsylvania Cor
LOQdin0s Decline

Loadings Of the Pennsylvania
system totaled 72,947 cars last
week, against 1901 in the preced-
ing week and 87,440 a year ago.
The weeks decline from a year
ago was 1871 per cent against the
previous weeks decrease Of 1875
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Deaths

ATKINSON, JAMES E.-Passed away ON
n5Tsrsfy T5Us,df AP.IIt1 AAPF1I T. 19s$ S +
SON. the beloved husband of Mary Albin.
So Besides hiE wife he Is also suryiysd
sstns e ths Co. faneTa
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
NGEsM@i Funeral services will be held on Friday
from tie y. " ": Char CHAMBER; as - CO. CO. f9inefssi isi
home. .14oo Chaplin Street ;Northwest;
requiem mass will be said for the repose
Of his soul; Relatives and friends are in
Mount olivet Cemetery.
DISNEY. WILLIAM M.--Passed away on
HospFa AM ARE feg3 psSEF M FEmfPeeqsy fhe b
his wife. he is also survived by three
SGhi,I.dren, two daughters. Mrs; Dorothy
Ttto Tal6ott and Mary Dement, and one so1
the ": v. Chambers g. funeral home.
day afternoon, % April Is Is, 1888. at @ o'cIocf,
from the ". ". Chambers CO. funeral
Relatives and and friends are invited to at:
tend. Interment will follow in Greenwood
Cemetery. Laurel. Md.
GRANT: FRANZ H;;oPassed away on
town University p. Hospital. I'' FRANK # +.
GRANT. the. beloved son of the late
Frank E. and Tacie Locke Grant He 10
survived by one brother James s. Grant.
of Baden. Md. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four.
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
ssftsrnO9p April a. RI 5ss$ at 3 otGoeos; th0sps;
home, s%% I9oo" chapin "Teet Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to at:
tend. Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
KING. LAMBERT LYLES. JR.-On Thurs
day, April IS. 1888. at his parents resls
dence. 517 Allison Street Northwest.
LAMBERT LYLES KING. JR.. aged three
years. beloved son of Lambert Lyles Sr.,
and Catherine j. King.
Notice of funeral later.
MASON. ALBERT TERRIL-Passed away
on Wednesday mo mornisng April IL 1893
1101 Fifteenth Street Northwest, ALBERT
TERRIL MASON. the beloved husband Of
Alice Force Mason. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chapin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon April "A 1929. 1922, at ? 93clocki
home, 400. Chapin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to at./
tend. .Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
MACPHERsON. MRS. WILLIAM r. (nee
william r. MACPHERSON and mother Of
wine. Nd. April IL 1888
Funeral from st. ,Paul's Church, Charles
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. April 1s (1.N.s.).-wool.
quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 1870 zoe; domes-
tic, pulled, secured basis. 33Q41c:
domestic, Texas, clean basis, 35@45c:
domestic territory, clean basis, 32@46c.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
CAPT. PAUL BROWNING KING

Private funeral services for
Capt. Paul Browning King, 80,
son Of Senator william King, Of
Utah, who died Tuesday night
when he fell seven stories from
a window Of his room in the
Blackstone Hotel, were held this
afternoon at Tabler's Funeral
Chapel, 900 block M st. N. w.
Burial followed in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full mill
tary honorS.
Captain King is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Decima King,
and a daughter, Patricia.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Births, Deaths, Marriages
CHARLES MICA. LEWIS

Funeral services and interment
Of Charles McAfee Lewis, 70, long
a representative Of the United
States Brewers Association and
the National Distillers Association
here, who died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital, will be held
tomorrow at Shelbyville, KY.
Mr.. Lewis death was caused by
a sudden attack Of pneumonia
contracted last week at his wife'S
funeral. He was bed-ridden from
a mastoid operation when his
wife died, but he insisted on max
ing the trip to Shelbyville to at
tend her funeral. He collapsed on
his return to washington Sunday.
Although Mr.. Lewis lived in
Washington during the winters,
he maintained resident in
Shelbyville. He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bottom,
Of Plant City, Fla, and Mrs. Rose
Strickland, Of Huntington. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
ALBERT T. MASON

Funeral services for Albert Ter
rill Mason, 81, chief clerk in the
office Of materials and supplies
Of the Southern Railway Com.
pany in this city, who died sud-
denly yesterday at his home in
the Sherman Apartments, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the W. w. Chambers
funeral establishment, 1400 block
Chaplin st. N. w.
Mr.. Mason had been an en-
ploye of the Southern railway for
Al years. He was a native of c.
lumbia, KY, and came to Wash
ington 20 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice F. Mason, and a sister, Mrs.
B. F. winston, of ATLANTA, Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul L. Fisher, 25. Helen Clifton, 81.
K. 9. Rammling, %. NJ. A. McGhee, 1S.
Paul v. Heiss. 80. Mary H. Kellogg, 20.
S. R. Rogizinski, %, Maude E. Duke, rs.
l. L. Hoffman, %, Doris Wilmington, 10.
NJ. ]. Logan, 20, Mary H. Allnutt, 25.