davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
JUNIOR BONDS TEND
TO FOLLOW STOCKS
Financiers Discuss Obstacles
to Credit Expansion in
Securities Act.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special DlSpatCn 10 Inc otdL.
NEW YORK. September 6-Through-
out the morning the market for specu-
lative and second d-grade bonds followed
its now familiar custom of running
parallel with stocks. The same favor
ties. which had proflted by each wave
of trading enthusiasm since the begin
ming of the Summer, Were~ most active
on the decline today.
The trading volume was somewhat
larger than yesterdays but was still
far from a normal days business.
St. Paul adjustments and the SIS Of
1875, two of the leaders in every move
ment in either direction in the past
two months, were freely offered and
declined a point or so. Baltimore &,
Ohio 4l2s of 1860 were off a point
and lower prices were reco16ed IN
American Metals SIPS. Columbia Gas
SIS of 1861, United States Rubber 5s,
New York Central SIS and numerous
others Of the same general type.
Securities Act Blamed
In the financial district live topic
has been made of the advisability of
taking some steps to impress upon
the Government the Importance OF
removing the ShackleS from the new
security market. 1t is pointed out that
there is a lack of consistency in the
Government taking SO firm stand
in favor of looSening bank credit to
promote business and at the same
time holding over the banking COM
munity a laW-the securities act
which is an absolute bar to the ex-
tension of business of another kind
of credit.
The net result of the act so far has
been to give the Government an almost
exclusive call on medium and long term
investment capital. Municipalities are
exempt from the provisions of the act,
but there has been little financing for
their account. for the reason that those
which are in dire need of borrowed
funds lack the necessary credit rating.
while those rating highly have no need
OF credit.
Turn Up After Noon.
Still running true to form. Specula-
tive bonds turned upward with stocks
in the afternoon. st. Paul adjustments
were as low as 2034 at the end of the
noon hour. or IA points under last
nights close, but were quickly bid up
to 2l34 Most others of the same class
recovered a substantial part of their
early losses.
While the rally was not as pro-
nounced in the foreign list, the decline
was definitely checked and some i'm
provement was recorded. One notable
exception was the German Is, which
continued to decline after others were
we'll along on the recovery. A sale for
delayed delivery was put through at a
price 29s points under yesterdays close.
Treasury issues were quiet and did
not share in the rally because they had
maintained a firm position throughout
the day. The volume of trading on the
recovery was smaller than on the de-
cline leaving the days volume slightly
under what has now come to be re-
garded as a normal days business.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Markets at q Glance
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 6.-Stocks
irregular; early losses reduced Bonds
easy; rails lower. Curb irregular; oils
firm. Foreign exchanges steady: changes
narrow. Cotton higher: unfavorable
weekly weather; trade and commission
house buying. Sugar barely steady;
trade selling. Coffee quiet; lower Bra
lillian offerings.
CH1CAGO.-Wheat firm: awaiting
code developments. Corn easy; aggres-
sive support lacking Cattle steady: top
81. Hogs steady to 10 higher; top 81. so
Evening star., 1933-09-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

By the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury September 2
was: Receipts. S12 042. 9.12; expenditures.
S6,443,5S4.11; balance, S1,20T,403.9 .966 SO
customs receipts for the month to date,
So, ,463, 1874 .9S.
Receipts for fiscal year to date (since
July -. S310,4Oq.64S.03; expenditures
S592.76s, 563.42 dncldng S216,S25 $40. 10
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures, S222, ,35S Q15 40
Evening star., 1933-09-06
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 6.-After
holding around previous closing levels
for several hours, cotton prices today
recovered Il cent under heavy buying
attributed to Government sources and
the list closed at a gain of II to 20
points. Spots were advanced 20 points
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 6.-Wheat re-
covered late today from downturns that
at times amounted to nearly 2 cents a
bushel.
Leading trade authorities said the
grain markets were awaiting develop
ments regarding N r. A. codes. ami
that the trend In the immediate future
would probably depend upon how the
codes worked out. Hedging sales in
wheat were less pronounced, although
the Northwest was credited with selling
from time to time.
Wheat closed firm. unchanged to
cent higher compared with yesterdays
finish; corn, Is off to "a up; oats.
1s-1s down, and provisions unchanged
to IT rents decIipa
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO, September 6 CF1.-Wheat,
No. 2 red, .83; No. / hard, 8412; corn,
No. mixed, 481aa49; No. yellow,
48 812a49l4; No 2 white. 49s4 a50l4 oats,
No. l white, 81; No. 2 white, 35A a3612;
seed, 4.50a475 hundredweight; clover
seed, 950a1125 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September g dP,.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future. asked
Tin barely steady; spot and nearby; 42oo:
future 45.15. Iron quiet unchanged. Lead
dull spot. New York, $50; East St. Louis,
4.35. Zinc steady; East ST. Louis, spot
and future, 4 .65a4.7 20. Anthony, spot. o.o1
Evening star., 1933-09-06
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
GAIN SHARPLY IN WEEK
3v the ASSocjatad prae,

BY the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits of weekly re-
porting member banks showed a sharp
rise during he week ended August 80,
as the change was calculated by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total of such deposits
is given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended August 80. ..S1O.427. .O00. 600
Previous week ........... 10.3GS. 000, 900
Same week last year ..... 1920. .000. 900
Evening star., 1933-09-06
CENTRAL LOADINGS RISE

NEW YORK. September 6 (P,.-New
York Central Lines total loadings last
week were 106,698 cars. against 102 1892
in the previous week and SO, 588 a year
ago
Evening star., 1933-09-06
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO; September 0P,-Following
Is the complete official list of transactions
on the Chicago Stock Exchange today:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

lunch with her. Lewis said he was in conference. This was the conference! Lewis and Myrna were smiling intimately across the table into each others eyes.
 The breath caught sharply in Eizabeth's throat. But she was essentially a modern. She did not denounce them publicly, nor did she throw mysteries when Lewis came home that night. She held her peace, confident that it was just a passing fancy.
 Myrna was decidedly not Lewis kind.- She was slim, exquisite, and expensive looking. She had plat inum Blonde hair and platinum tinted fingernails, and face as thin and hard as 1t was beautiful. Tho perfect gold-digger type. It was iinthinkable that the practical Lewis could become seriously in- volved with girl like Myrna.
 But the unthinkable happened. Elizabeth's apprehension gave way to a swift panic as she merked Lewis increased absences from home. Myrna had him twined around her dainty finger. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
State Airport Plans
 Established To-day
Construction of Four Landing Fields
 Awaits Washington Sanction

Deputy Commissioner Jack Len- OK of the state aviation department will return to Washington early next week with complete plans for the immediate construction of three or four airports, according tO Aviation Commissioner Charles L.. Morris. He expressed himself to- day as much pleased with the suc- cess MT Lenox achieved in Wash ington early this week in securing the interest of aeronautic officials in the commerce department for; the promotion of plan to build a number of landing fields in the state.
 We are asking the immediate cooperation of the officials in yar-. ious towns throughout the state in furnishing us such data as will be required to complete the plan of this extensive project" explained MT Morris when asked why the entire plan could not be submitted right away to Washington. There are towns in Connecticut anxious to have airports constructed but no. funds have been available. Money is now obtainable but we must show, to the satisfaction of the Washington authorities, that cer- tain conditions regarding owner- ship of land, annual upkeep, etc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
A Daily Story
 from Real Life

torture to Elizabeth, until she could no longer concentrate on her work. With the climax of the coming divorce she felt broken She doubted that she could fino the courage to begin all over again
 Elizabeth unlocked the door oj her apartment. Lewis was moving out today and establishing a sepa- rate residence, while they made ar- rangements for the divorce. The place would seem terribly emp.T-
 She gave a little gasp suddenly as though she could not believe her eyes. Lewis was situng there in the living room! He jumped to his feet, as startled as she was. They both spoke simultaneously.
 Elizabeth said: .I thought you had gonei" and Lewis said: T didn't expect you back so soon!'
 They started at each other stupidly, the memories of their shattered marriage overwhelming them. Lewis gave a harsh little laugh. HTS ALL OFF, I'M
 THE WORLDS PRIZE SAPn
 q might as we'll tell you, Eliza beth. It's all off! I mean be- tween Myrna and me! Tin the worlds prize sap." He waved his hand indicating their extravagant- ly furnished apartment. "Myrna thought that all of this was mine she thought Was a gold-plated meal ticket! She didn't know that more than half of everything l have belongs to you - that I am only able to live the way 1 live because of the cooperation of my career wife; When she realized that we should have to start out in small way and live up to my insignificant salary she wasn't so keen on the marriage idea;"
 "Lewis!" Elizabeth breathed.
 Lewis said hastily But this plans-I'll get out-you can have your divorce Elizabeth"
 A long tremor shook Elizabeth. The poised. stiffness left her limbs so that they felt weak and tremby. It was a strange, excited Elizabeth who cried:
 divorce? If you are the worlds prize sap ] don't know what l am. I was fired today-Im Il flop! I'm sick of being career wife--I just want to be a wife!''
 It was some time afterward when she was crushed in Lewis fierce embrace, her head on his shoulder, that Elizabeth murmur. ed:
 .It will be fun starting out ir a small way-like getting married all over again!'
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

everything you want. Elizabeth I'm more or less of an encum- brance to you Myrna is different she's the home type"
 Lewis did not know, of course. that Elizabeth had cried herself to sleep that night. His words recur- red in her mind as she made her way back to the home which wasn't home any longer. Lewis thought that sne had everything she -wanted. Elizabeth knew that she had nothing. Lewis gone-her career gone.
 The chief said that her work had grown stale., She had lost her pep. In the advertising business you. had to De up to the minute. There were too many young ones coming along all the time with new ideas. Al.
 Naturally. the chief did not know the reason back of it all, worry ing over the love affair of Lewis and Myrna had been day and night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

learned the hard-boiled philosophy of living for the day" Their life became as dizzy as merry -go- round.
 THEY LIVED FOt
 THE DAY
 Elizabeth persuaded herself she was satisfied. Lewis raised no ob- jections. At least if he was not satisfied he refrained from saying so. subtly she and Lewis were drifting apart until the day she saw him lunching with Myrna Dale. She herself had telephoned him a short hour before asking him to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

showdown came with dramatic Suddenness.
 Lewis wanted divorce! It was like knife being twisted around in Elizabeth's .heart, hearing him tell her awkwardly about Myrna. She cut thim short. with her quiet voice.
 T know. I've known all about it for weeks.''
 Lewis face reddened. He said huskily: You're a great sport, Elizabeth. feel like a cad!" He foundered, as though seeking an albi for his actions, then added lamely:
 It's too bad we've made such a hash of things. I wonder if you feel the same WaY do about if 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

can be met. I am asking all town officials, interested in establishing airports, to furnish me with the details of their local situations re- garding sites, ownership of land, towns willingness to bear annual upkeep cost, etc."
 MT Lenox was over in Windham county Wednesday checking with town officials in that section re- garding locations for airports. Commissioner Morris said that MT Lenox and Charles A. Hart, . trained engineer in the construc- ton af airports, were working with him in the completion of an abbre- viated plan to be presented to the Washington authorities by MT Lem OK next Monday. The commission CT stated that suggested airport lo-. cations will be along present air. ways between Hartford and vart- ous points in New England and New York state.
 Connecticut's aviation commis- sioneriis positive the state will soon have the proposed grant of $780, 900 for immediate work on air ports, including the repair and im- provement of existing fields as well as the establishment of new sites. All of the work, he said, would come under the Civil Works ad- ministration, the state aviation de- partment being charged with the duty of planning the projects and providing supervision to ensure the proper carrying out of the plans. The work would furnish much em- ,ployment for skilled and unskilled labor in the various towns selected as locations for the proposed air ports. .s,
 Mir Morris placed much empha- sis on the fact that the success of his ambitious undertaking rests largely on the cooperation he re- ceives from the officials of towns seeking airport facilities. eff the officials of towns having suitable locations and which are logical ports along established airways will communicate immediately with me-" the commissioner said Wednesday afternoon, T will make every effort to give them consider ation in our plans and work to- wards including them in our state airport system" "
 Newly discovered gold deposits F. -a -W-.-I A .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Marion Lee, her successor, looked up from her desk as Eliza beth passed through the office. A queer mixture of elation and sym pathy showed in the younger girls face. Elation over her own promotion-sympathy for Eliza beth.
 Marion said tactlessly: I'm so sorry, Mrs Marsden!"
 Elizabeth bit her lip hard. In bus mess she had been trained to hide her own personal feelings, no matter what the cost. She answered with the same careless bravado with which she had spoken to the chief:
 That's all right. Don't waste any time worrying over me. You look after your own future. Good luck to you!'
 She understood how the girl felt. Once-an older woman had
 been fired to make room for the young Elizabeth. It was such a very long time ago that Elizabeth had almost forgotten.
 When she married Lewis Mars den, Elizabeth had wanted to con- tinue with her career Lewis wouldn't hear of it. He had very definite ideas about a woman's first baby, and the tragic revelation that there could never be another one.
 THE BABY'S DEATH
 LEFT A VOID
 It was an overwhelming blow to both of them-to Elizabeth espe- cially. She had dreamed of hay ing household of children. The baby's death left a void in the life which even her love for Lewis could not fill. She was conscious all the time of something missing. Her simple duties about the apart ment took only a few hours. There was too much time left over to brood about the lost baby. More than once Lewis found Elizabeth plunged deep into morbid spells.
 He let her take job as q tenn porary means of occupying her restless mind until the memory of their little tragedy passed away. Elizabeth clung to her job as Q lifesaver The energy. she would 1 have lavished on her dream house. full of children Elizabeth expended ] in the office.
 She worked like slave, so that when she got home she was too | tired to think. And that was what she wanted-relief from her own bitter thoughts. And gradually al change came about. The hollow eyed girl who had lain in tortured l silence beside the dead body of her firstborn was hardly recogniz- able in the keen, alert career wo- man.
 Months passed year = but | Elizabeth did not give up her job. It had grown to be too much a part of her. The advertising busi- ness was her forte. Elizabeth had 9 natural flair for poppy writing. She made rapid strides.
 She could remember quite vivid ly the day she received her big chance. Linda Watson was re- moved, and Elizabeth took Linda's career, but it was just another | milestone to Elizabeth. She had felt a bit sorry for the older wo- man-( Gust as little Marion Lee was feeling sorry for her today)-- but her sympathy was overshad- owed by her eagerness to try her wings in g. position of authority.
 In time Elizabeth's salary equaled Lewis. After a while it was more than Lewis. To spare her husbands feelings Elizabeth pooled her earnings with his and they spent extravagantly = living up to every penny. There isn't much incentive to save money when you haven't any children to save for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Vincent McElligott who is spending his Turkey day vacation completing arrangements for the annual hop of the Connecticut Club of Fordham university which will be held in the beautiful ballroom of the Hotel Stratfed in Bridgeport December 28h dropped in at the Tower desk yesterday acquantances Vnne president of the Nutmeg State Undergraduate organization, has secured Worthy Hills his widely orchestra to furnish the music their excellent work at last years dance at the Spring Glen club in Hamden Lester Borden, captain elect of the 1883 Rams grdiron team will be the guest of honor and his talented voice which kept the dorm bows in happy spirits every eventde will be heard for the
 first time by Connecticuts public Vaughn Goodng Fred Smith, William Ferrar and Joseph Phean are assisting McElgott the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Pot pourri. Helen Schoeni. former director of the Little Theatre of Waterbury, who recently returned from most memorable trip to Russia, will speak at the Second Congregational Church forum, Sunday ming, December IT, on Life in the Communist Cap ital" T. Sutffe Brass City protege majoring at Connecticut State College, finished the fveme cross country the gruellng, hilly Manchester Thanksgiving in the envable time of 27:17. Con- mander Jack Muligan and his staff will preside at the> installation ceremonies Monday night of the West Hay en Chapter, Disabled American Veterans Jim Lawlor who is freshmanng at Holy Cross enjoyed the holiday at home. And so did George Putnam, sity football player at Colby. Millcent Parsons, Vera Ashton and Marna Loomer members of the Train ing School for Nurses at Greenwich hospital gave the Brass City break Thursday spending the day with their respective families. John Robinson, genial Grand Knight of the Kaceys and Charley Connor witty Uncle Sam agent, plan to catch the Notre Dame Army moleskin encounter this afternoon in New York.
 G. Loring Burwelps Mendelssohn Male Chorus will be featured in a Christmas Carol service at the Second Congregational church Christmas Eve. Maurice Sullivan infested from Bloomfield to break bread with his family Turkey Day. Maurice is studying at St Thomas Seminary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

From a coumnists cuff. . To signing himself An Unknown Unemployed Veteran" This column does not follow the policy of publishing anonymous contribu- tions However many thanks for your interest in it.
 Dr s. l.. Whitrght is registered in the phone book again after most enjoyable and profitable hunt ing trip to the beautiful Adirondacks Mountains.
 The Chase basketball team drew round of ohohs and a-ahs Tuesday night they strutted out the Y.MC A. court in new gold uniforms. Phillip Leonardo, who first the light of day twenty summers ago in historic Rome has the town femmes hearts gagang with his new winter outfit namely light grey spats and a seven and three-eights derby. George Reilley, Louie Caelo and Art Soucy Infested to Providence Thursday to see Ike Kern in action with Colgate against Brown. . Steve Shaw is spending the holidays in Greenfield, Mass. <. Ernie DAmbrosi has broken in
 colt at Souhbury farm, but we'll let the demon photo prapher tell you how he accomplished the trick after being thrown for loss in his first four endeavors..
 Timmie Crowe's Colonias the feature attraction at Lake Compounce dancetorium Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
By DOROTHY BARNsLEY

LZABETH came out of the chiefs office feeling though
 the world had suddenly been swept away from beneath her feet Fired That such thing could happen to her the remotest thing in her mindEzabeh had been terribly of herself.
 It was staggering. The brilliant Elizabeth Marsden- fired in favor of girl ten her junior whom she her snlfh had frainadi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

They had luxurious apartment -an expensive car-they enter tained recklessly. They had Q thousand things they would not have had if they had lived on Lewis salary alone. Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Another of those open letters good old Joe Fam what goes on behind the microphone. Friend Joe
 like your ambition and used to like you Joe, but lately
 my feelings have changed They underwent rapid change this past week when had pay extra postage the let you shipping me- Don't overlook the fact Joc that your Uncle Sams and my Uncle Sams postal poyes the job to detect those of who try to sneak letters by without sufficient postage You can't send Special Delivery letter for just ten cents An ordi nary Scent stamp must also be affixed the epst gardess of the of the contents The next time write Joe kindly keep this in mind Hope read this col un occasionally that you keep up how well I'm treating your correspondence But if pay out much
 money to get your letters friendship will die like the Christians in the days of Neroa horrible death Instead of pleas you'll get pokas The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
The Cast of Characters in
 Career Wife"

ELIZABETH, who though married insists upon holding her job.
 LEWIS, her husband.
 MYRNA. the other woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
AND LAST BUT NOT LEAsT-DEcEMBERl
''A ur THE MAN IN 1wr TOWER
Good Evening.

AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST-DECEMBER The year has mostly run it's course Here it is December: Busy days are now ahead
 Christmas coming-remember All you planned to do ahead, Starting early on shopping; Your Christmas check will be help Though your stocks still are dropping. The year is drawing to a close And December with its Christmas cheer Will hustle along and soon give way To we hope bright New Year.
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Stray items. :. Our sympathy with the Coordina- tor official organ of the Overlook Cottage Park Club in its campaign to more and better street signs Here's work for the unemployed. Many thanks to the Crosby Argus for replacing the Tower on it's mail ing list. Still enjoy seeing the familiar sheet Cyril Luddy, recently enjoyed his first trip to New York city with his aunt, Miss Mary Luddy and CyriPs still talking about all the sights in the Big Town Joe Tolomeo the we'll known barber is back his feet after siege of illness. Waterburys newest fraternal organization n The Hiking Club - enjoyed iaunt through the Wolcott hills recently All the members laid up with charley horses following the expedition. Stanley Fitzgerald, former manager his affections to the Dodge agency in New Haven Buddy" Bowling is doing supernumerary work on Cooke street directing traffic at the north end of the Cooke street construction job.