davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Market Forged Far To The Front Again
 During Afternoon
Wild Bursts of Trading That Set the Tickers Far Behind Wheat and Corn Roared Upward With the Rest-RaiIroad Issues Strong
By ELMER c. WALZER (Unitcd Press Financial Editor)

New York, May 1 (UP) Stocks surged forward in a wild brust of trading today while wheat scored gains of nearly 3 cents bushel; corn I <3-8 to 2 3-4 cents: cotton more than dollar a bale; and silver more than a. half cent an ounce.
 Stocks were strong from the out set when blocks of 1000 to 15.000 shares appeared on the tickers. Trading near the 5,000,O00 share mark by 2:10 p. m. and an ap- proach to 6,000,000 shares was in- dicated for the day.
 Tickers fell behind. At one time in the morning they were 13 min utes late. They caught up at mid- day only to fall, behind again near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

ment will ultimately enter the silver market as a purchaser and also on the theory that free economic. flow of world in such silver countries as China and India will result from their increased purchasing power.
 Principal silver states and their production in 1892 are:s Utah, $2,204,099; Idaho, $1,89S,92O; Montana, $684,237; Arizona, $556,935; Colorado, $5$3,850; Nevada, $380,100; New Mexico, $343,636. Because silver is largely mined in conjunction with other metals, 8 rise in silver prices B expected to stimulate the entire far western mining industry, the comment says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Naval Stations
 to Be Affected

(Continued from Page l)
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ARLINGTON STREET
WORK AUTHORIZED
Board Puts Limit of $25, 900
on Costs-Projects Are
Submitted by Braden.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY q Stau correspondent OF ne STAR,
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
August 1.-The surfacing and resurfac-
ing of streets at cost not to exceed
$4,000 was authorized yesterday by the
county board after County Manager
Roy S. Braden had submitted a list
which will not, he said, interfere with
the proposed sewerage system tnstalla-
ton. The board took under considera-
ton a proposal that it sign a national
recovery agreement. although not re-
quired to,do so. and made arrangements
for the collection of garbage twice
weekly during the Summer months.
In submitting a list of roads and
streets which he believes should be i'm
proved at this time, County Manager
Braden said that he had not included
any that might be torn up when the
proposed installation of sewers begins.
Most of the streets in the program are
those in sections already having sew
ers He expressed the opinion that the
cost would be below the maximum Of
$25 900 authorized.
There are BAT miles Of streets which
are to receive first treatment and 6.02
miles to be resurfaced in the present
program. Braden also was authorized
to reshape some of the streets already
surfaced where they are uneven or not
properly drained and to add to the list
Evening star., 1933-08-01


any other streets which can be i'm
proved at this time, provided the cost
Of the entire program does not exceed
$25, 900. All other street work is to be
held up until 1T has been determined
whether the countrywide sewerage sys-
tenn will be installed.
The board was. urged by Fred A.
Gosnell, only Republican member, to
sign the national recovery agreement,
raising the minimum wage paid for
labor in the county from 80 cents to 40
cents an hour. To the argument that
local governments were not called upon
to sign the agreements. and that par
ticipation would upset the county's
budget, making construction more ex-
pensive, Gosnell replied that the least
the county could do is to cooperate in
the recovery movement and that work.
ers should be protected in view of rising
prices.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
PERSONAL BONDS GIVEN
DISORDERLY DEFENDANTS

Andrew Parvaznik and Gertrude
Krupp, representatives of the Tenants
and Unemployed League and the Un-
employed Council. were released on
their personal bond today when ar
raigned before Judge Ralph Given in
Police Court on charges of disorderly
conduct in front of the emergency re-
lief headquarters yesterday.
Parvaznik and Miss Krupp headed
a delegation to demand relief from
the Emergency Committee at John
Marshall place and c street and were
arrested when they refused to line e-up
their followers in an orderly manner
Both denied they intended to stage dis
orderly demonstra tions and the Judge
released them after obtaining their
promise not to repeat the offense.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
GABLE UNDER KNIFE

HOLLYWOOD. August l LP.-Clark
Gable, film actor, went to a hospital
late yesterday for an appendicitis op-
Grafton. 1t was to be performed this
morning.
DR.. Franklin Thorpe said Gable had
chronic case of appendicitis and I'VE
decided to operate before it could be-
come serious"
HE should be out of the hospital III
two weeks" the surgeon said
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BURIAL OF w. J. BROSK0
TO BE AT ARLINGTON
Father Makes Request for Son Who
Gave Life to Save Youth
From Drowning.

william John Brosko, 28-year -old
aerographer at the Naval Air Station,
who gave his life Sunday to save a
youth from drowning in Anacostia
River, will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with military honors.
The request was received at the Navy
Department today from the young man. s
father, Michael Brosko, who resides III
Detroit Mr.. Brosko wired, asking the
funeral to be delayed until the arrival
OF the youths sister. He gave no date.
Brosko's body was recovered from
the river and lay in the morgue until
two friends identified it. He was
drowned attempting to save the life Of
ll-year-old David Wright. 1913 M
street southeast, who was. wading and
got over his head
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ne COUGHS UP BULLET

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Patrolman
Bill Ridgeway catches bandits bullets
in his mouth and spits them out.
Bill recalled how the surgeons hest
tated to operate because the bullet that
Evening star., 1933-08-01

grseed his teeth lodged at the base OF
his skull. But even as he was being
mourned in advance, his throat tickled,
he coughed, and out came the bullet.
Now he walks around as good as
ever.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Out Of each tax dollar spent by Ken
lucky 42.9 cents goes to roads.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
If You Have Children

Welch has published another booRIet,
called Red Blooded Children" 1t de-
scribes a wonderful method OF building
up youngsters, correcting anemia. II you
will send your name and address to
The Welch Grape Juice Co, Dept. 8l9,
Westfield. N Y. you will receive either
or both of these booklets FREE.
IMPORTANT: Insist on Welch's. 1t is
the exclusive Welch Process that retains
in the bottled juice the healthful prop
critics of ripe grapes so essential to the
system. Only Welchs is Certifed-Pure
and Pasteurized. 1t contains no adulter-
ants, no synthetic flavors, no artificial
coioring, no preservatives, no water, and
above all, no tartaric acid crystals.
It is selling at the lowest price in IS
years, and is even cheaper by the case.
Send for free booklet TODAY
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ENJOY THIS
WEIGH WAY
TO REDUCE

Noted food authorities have now
worked out the ideal way to reduce-and
the beautiful thing about their plan is
that all the time you are losing weight
you are actually gaining new-found
health and energy.
This delightful new method takes ad-
vantage of the amazing health-proper-
ties in Welch'S Certifled-Pure, PaSteur-
lied Grape Juice. product long recon-
mended by physicians the world over.
They insist that Welch's belongs on
every reducing diet. because its nom
fattening grape sugar forces the body
to burn up its fat E. at the same time
satisfying that craving for sweets and
rich, fattening foods.
Welch's contains minerals vital to
ones health 1t helps to make red blood.
1t contains more Vitamin B than orange
juice. 1t cleanses the entire system
People everywhere report that after fol-
lowing the Welch way to weight reduc-
ton they feel more vigorous and alert
than they had fslt in years.
Start today. Drink glass OF Welch's
with and between meals, before retiring:
Welch's may be diluted with one-third
water Continue "a and in few days
experience the wonderful difference.
Send for booklet, Keeping Your
Weight Down" YOURS free for the asking.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
TOPS
LITTLE SERIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20.
With the Columbus Red Birds one
game in the lead as the result Of
their s-5 triumph over the Buf-
falo Bisons last night, the two
teams today had one more game
on tap for them tonight before
the scene Of battle shifts to Buff
falo.
Behind the sparkling pitching
Of Paul Dean, 20-year-old speed.
ball sensation and brother Of
Dizzy" Dean, the Birds made
their most impressive showing Of
the current junior world series.
The game tonight was due to
be a southpaw pitchers battle,
with Clarence Heise slated to
get the nod for the Birds and
Charley Perkins, another south.
paw, for the BisonS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

And although the YanKS won,
the Griffs gave the Giants some
thing to think about in regard
to their fighting qualities-quali-
ties that the Giants have heard
plenty Of, but have seldom seen.
The Griffs' dash and spirit
during the early innings was par
ticularly noteworthy. The game
started with Cronin's team scor-
ing one run. The Yanks came
back with a large seven in their
end Of the first.
The Griffs, not to be squelched.
outdone or whatnot, proceeded
to get into the running again by
scoring four runs in the second
inning. In the fourth they took
a one-run lead by counting three
times while in the fifth they
counted once more to take a
9-to-S lead after the Yanks had
tied up the score in their end Of
the fourth at 8-8 by pushing
across an important marker.
When the sixth inning ar
rived, the Yanks, who were play
ing quite a fighting game them
selves, drilled over another marker
to deadlock the score at 9 to g..
They finally won the decision in
the eighth when General Alvin
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

Crowder developed a wild streak
and let two runs trickle across
the pan.
Now, yesterday was the first
time that the Giants had the
opportunity of spying" on the
Griffs collectively. True, they
didn't see any good pitching from
the duo of pitchers used by Man
ager Cronin for the day, but they
did get an idea of what a battling
team they'll have to face in the
world series drawing near. In
short, they went away talking to
themselves.
Lefty Walter Stewart and Gen.
Alvin Crowder were used on the
mound by Manager Cronin. Stew
art hurled great ball after his bad
start in the first, while Crowder'S
best pitching was turned in before
the eighth, when the Yanks scored
the runs which proved the margin
of victory.
Even though they lost, the
Griffs had the satisfaction Of
knocking an old jinx out Of the
box and knocking him out good
and proper. He was Russell Van
Alta, who, before yesterday, had
beaten the Griffs three out Of four
times.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
ALL PLAYERS
ELIGIBLE To
ENTER
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEONGE A. SlMF BUN
Women golfers of the District
are not ready to lay aside their
clubs for 1898.
The second annual Washington
Times tournament Tuesday at the
Beaver Dam Country Club re"
mains on their program and this
tourney promises to attract a
field of over one hundred partici-
pants.
It is an 18-hole medal play
event, open to any woman golfer
in the District, whether member
Of a club or not. However, only
those golfers with handicaps, 10
to 81 inclusive, are eligible for
The Washington Times trophy.
Other Prizes Offered
Other entrants, with lower OF
higher handicaps, are eligible to
win prizes offered by the Won
ems District Golf Association.
An entry fee of so cents is re-
Quired and all entries must be
forwarded to Mrs. Douglas Tschif-
fely, 2844 Twenty eighth st. N. w.
No entries will be accepted over
the telephone.
Mrs. John F.. Gross, Of Indian
Spring Club, won the first event
held over her home course LAST
year. She will play the role of
defending champion Tuesday.
Entries Close Sunday
Entries are to close Sunday
noon and pairings will be an
1ounced Monday morning.
The Beaver Dam course, one Of
the longest in the District. has
weathered the summer heat we'll
and is in first-class shape.
The Columbia Country Club
reaches the end of its competitive
golf trail today with the finals
OF the club championships. These
finals will be capped by the an
nual club dinner tonight, begin
ming at Z o'clock.
Miller B. STEVENSON, defending
champion, moved along in his &C
customed swift pace yesterday
by winning two matches and
reaching the semifinals. Stevin-
son defeated Algy Gardiner, jr.,
in the morning round 4 and 3,
while in the afternoon he won
from John S. Brooks, rs.
Brawner Eliminated
The big upse Of the day came
in the defeat of John F. BraWner,
who was handed setback by E.
L. Bono by bare one-hole mar
gin.
Finals and play-offs feature the
complete golf card for today. On
the Five Farms course at 1870
O'Clock, AL Houghton, Kenwood
Golf and Country Club profess
sional, will meet Ralph Beach,
Suburban Country Club star, in
a play-off for the Maryland open
crown.
At the Washington Golf and
Country Club, Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffley will meet Mrs. F. W.
Bradbury in the finals Of the
women's championship of that
club. Mrs. Tschiffely and Mrs.
Bradbury reached the finals by
defeating Mrs. j. E. McCabe and
Mrs. j. H. Wooton, and l and
8 and 2 margins, respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
HubbeIPs 'Screw Bali
Doesn't Worry
Joe CrOnin

NEW YORK, Sept. 90.
Washington's Senators are not
worrying about Carl Hubbell,
ace Of the hurting staff of the
New York Giants.
eve are not afraid of Hub
bell" Manager Joe CrOnin, Of
the Senators, said today. "His
screw ball is not worrying us.
He's got to throw 1t over the
plate, hasn't he? Well, you can
hit it Just like any other ball
when it comes over"
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
CUBS PLAYERS
FACING Ak

Those who follow the fortunes
of the Cubs closely say that the
entire outfield of Cuyler. Steph-
enson and Herman will be found
in other uniforms next season.
In the infield only Captain
Woody English will be operating
with Charley Grimm managing
the team and playing only as
substitute. Pitchers Guy Bush
and Lon Warneke will be kept,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
TIMES WONENS GOLF TOURNEY BILLED AT BEAVER DAM

so, too. will Catcher Campbell.
but there are several good players
about to be tossed on the market
or shipped along in trades. The
Cubs will have new faces next
year. The new deal will at least
end the mystery Of the 1888
team.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Gichner's Battles
Chevy Chase Grdys

The Gichner's Iron Works
baseball team will play the fast
Chevy Chase Grays Sunday at
3 o'clock on the Chevy Chase
Playground.
specs" Medler. no-hit-no-run
fame, will hurl for the Grays,
while Brown or Usilton will twirl
for Ironmen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Berg Signs for Tilt
With Kid Wallace

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Jackie
(Kid) Berg, former junior vel.
terweight champion, yesterday
signed to make his welterweight
debut at the Ridgewood Grove
Club week from tomorrow. Berg
will meet Harry (Kid) Wallace in
an eight-round feature bout.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Jackie Aldare,
New York middleweight, defeated
frankie La Bianco. New York
1O. Patsy Rubinetti, New York
lightweight, knocked out Jimmy
Delano, New York Cd.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
upward: claiming; purse, $500;
SOCCER CHIEFS MEET

Members of the Washington
District Soccer Referees ASsocia-
ton will gather in a special meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the
District Building.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Griffmen's Fight Impresses
Giants Despite Defeat

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The New York Giants gave the
Grs thorough yesterday in the game in which
Cronn and his lost to the New York Yankees II to g.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
GRID GAME OFF

The scheduled football game
between Emerson Institute and
the st. Johns College (Annapo-
lis) freshmen has been Cancelled,
because the Annapolis college has
put into effect a freshman rule.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
"ST PAUL" FAMOUS CHAPEL
CAR, TO BE SHOWN AT THE FAIR
Will Depict Progress in
Culture and Relig-
ious Work

Chicago, May-The famohs chapel
car "St Paul" Iron Apostle" of the
American Missions of the Catholic
Church, will be one of the many in
tensely interesting exhibits depicting
progress in culture and religious work
at Chicago's 1888 Worlds Fair-A Cen
fury of Progress which opens May 81
Although seldom seen by city dwell
ers, the "St Paul is known to thou
sands of people in the sparsely settled
and isolated sections of the United
States At the Fair it will be seen by
millions on its special tracks just oppo-
site the japanese Pavilion and Golden
Temple of Jehol
The car, che of the pair operated by
the Extension Society of the Catholic
Church for a number of years, has had
many interesting experiences since
March IA, 1915, the day on which it
was dedicated by the late Cardinal
Gibbons in New Orleans.
The first mission given by the Grew"
of the chapel car was on March q, 1915
in the little Louisiana town of Bunkie
Since that day it has been carried over
railroads to out-of-t he-way places
where permanent church edifices are
few and far between. Lumber camps,
camps, lonely stretches of
prairie and mountain hidden commun-
tiles have been visited and services
have been conducted.
Religious workers agree that the
work of this type of a moving church
will probably soon be thing of the
past.
The automobile has solved the pro-
blem of distance, and many of the is
plated communities such as the ghost
towns" of Nevada have vanished.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
ASK ROOSEVELT TO
ABOLISH JIM CROW

Chicago, May &c, CAMP Dr. Mary
Warning, militant club woman and can
didate for the presidency Of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Women,
made public this week letter she has
written President Roosevelt asking
him to use his powers to abolish the
Jim Crow" cars of the south.
"You have accomplished much since
you have been in the office for the good
Of the Masses DR.. Waring wrote. "Po-
litically, you realize that many of us
are your friends and supporters. From
a humane standpoint you must realize
that we deserve to receive the same
treatment as other citizens Of the
United States.
1t would be just act to put end to
discrimination against the millions of
American citizens who are of African
descent Laws exist at the present time
in southern states Of this Union which
compel the railroads to carry special
coaches on all passenger trains. Color
ed people are forced to ride in these
separate coaches. 1t matters not how
cultured or refined members of our
race may be, they are subjected to in
suit and rough treatment by the white
people and railroad employees, because
of this segregation, we speak from ex-
perience.
Your wise suggestion that railroads
conserve by cutting out extra coaches
makes this appeal opportune. In your
address of May 7, you spoke of the
Assistance of the government to elm
mate the duplication and waste that
is resulting in railroad receivership
and continuing operating deficits. We
feel that the dropping of the separate
coach would make a material differ
ence in expense to the railroad It
would be a real economy"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
STREETS OF CAIRO AT WORLDS
FAIR

Chicago, May The streets of Caao,
where little Egypt thrilled visitors to
the Worlds Columbian Exposition just
forty years ago with her exotic dane
ing will come into glamorous existance
again at A Century of Progress Chic
ago's 1888 Worlds Fair.
Contracts have Just been signed for
the construction of an Oriental Viii
lage that will present all the life and
color, the arts and customs the in
dustries and amusements of Damas-
Gus, Syria, Persia, Morocco, Tunis,
Algiers, Tripoli, Egypt, Turkey, Pal
estine, Arabia, Hindustan and AT
ghanistan.
The exterior will be truly Oriental
in design, construction and color, based
on photographs of Carlo, Jerusalem
Constantinople and other romantic
spots in the Near East. Mosques anc
minarets and winding streets will be
reproduced with such fidelity as tc
give the visitor the illusion of being
in the Orient.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
PASTOR ON COAST

Rev. w. G. Wilson, pastor of New
Hope Baptist Church made motor
trip to Gulfport Sunday, where he de-
livered the commencement sermon TO
the community and graduating class
of 33rd Avenue Hi School.
! He reports the people were there
from every section of the coast. 1t is
reported that the great audience sat
under magic spell as the minister
dramatically and perfoundly delivered
the message from the text THAT our
sons may be as plants grown up in
their youth: that our daughters be as
corner-stones polished after the SINH
litude of a place"
| Many who were pass age, were heard
70 express regrets that they had no
children. A noted pastor said that he
was going to have a son if he must
marry again. (fun).
There were 25 young men and young
women robed in the regular high
school uniform of caps and gowns who
were the immediate benefciaries of
the message.
Among some of the high points of
the message was: the purpose of youth,
in which he said that young men pre-
served Hope and created Faith for the
bat he e., 10
adjustment of its mistakes as long as
a young child still was left to study the
principles of racial progress. That
no father need despair because of his
failures, so long as he had a son who
would carry on in the great work
which he began. That the hope of
tits accomplishment was good because
of his SON.
That powerful race must be beau
tiful race; and that this was left to
the girls to give. That beauty was a
virtue, and as such, is power Faith,
Hope, and Beauty were stressed to the
GRADUATES that the young men pre-
serve the faith, and the hope of the
race, while the young ladies would
give it beauty, which would make it
an attractive race. That strength less
beauty is often handicapped but with
beauty it may do wonders
Sunday night he delivered a message
to his old church, where 500 persons
were gathered to hear him again. He
dramatically pictured the prodigal son,
"a wasteful and spend thrift nation),
now at the husk of the swine-pen,
where he reflects, and thinks of the
riches of his fathers house. People
who had not been to church within a
year were there to greet their old
shepherd and listen to his ringing or
atory, as he warns up to intensity to
land his messages.
The pastor says, if things would
remain like Sunday-"Nuf sed"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
PROGRAM

There will he program rendered al
Haven Chapel c. NJ E. church Sun
day afternoon May 18th at $50 O'Clock
This program will be sponsored by the
Womegs Home Missionary Society,"
Presidents of the various churches are
invited to worship with US. Two Sc
lections have been asked from the fol-
lowing churches:
Newell Chapel, Allen Chapel, ST
John, Mt Zion, Savannah Grove, New
Prospect, Mt Hermon and Pilgrim Pro
gress.
The program is as follows:
Reading Miss Olevia Cole; Solo Miss
Beatrice Bryant; Rec. Mildred Craw-
ford; Duet Mrs Magnolia johnson
and Miss E. D. Meadows Solo Mrs.
Ida Jackson; Reading Mrs. Hattie
Roberts; Mrs. Arthenia Steward; Mrs.
Lillian Jones and Miss E. D. Meadows
will furnish music for the program.
Mrs E. A. Crawford, Pres.
Mrs. Magnolia Johnson, Secty
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-05-26
THE CHILDREN OF MISSISSIPPI
FOUND MOST BACKWARD

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS) An
Index of Observation-Disclosures deve-
lopment' for the various States, based
on mental tests among school children,
among intelligence tests, illiteracy per-
centages, magazine readers per 100 Of
the total population, and other test
show the state of Mississippi ranks
the lowest in the intelligence quotient
of all the States according to figures
presented before the annual meeting
of the American Eugenice Society," by
Frederick Osborn Of the American
Museum of National History.
Taking a complete score based or
seven different tests, the figures show
Washington State has a score of plu,
903 while Mississippi's score is minu;
1892.