davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
ro-morrow fine local Dictionaries

To-morrow the local Legionnaires
will practice at Washington park
at 8 o'clock In preparation fol
Wednesdays game with New Bri'
tain at Washington park at O..
clock. Benson and. Murphy will
make up the battery for this tilt
Saturday afternoon the locals
will show at Hamilton park in u
double-header against South Man
chester, the first to start at 1890
o'clock. Ed Kozen will pitch the
first game with Lettino working
the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

HANK GREENBERG. Tigers :
His single drove in winning run In
18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Goals scored by. Ohlin; subs,
Gullette for Ross for Waterbury,
Machado for Gercick for Hartford !;
referee. Jimmie Miller, New Ha-
ven: linesmen, Jimmie Watt and
Wilson Faulkner; time, two As min
halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Games Today,

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
DECLINE DURING WEEK
Ry the Assoc,ated Press.

NEW YORK, April Bank clear
1ngs continue somewhat restricted in
Nmount The total for this week for
all leading cities in the United States,
as shown by the records of Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, of S3,704, 1893, 900 was
ct per cent under that of year ago.
AT New York City clearings are 2,667,-
234,000, a reduction of only or per
cent, while the total for centers out
side of New York of $1,037, sos 900 is
20.1 per cent smaller
The losses outside of New York City
are mainly at the larger centers, among
these Chicago and Detroit, the latter
now reporting for part of the week
for the first time since the bank holiday.
At many points, particularly at the
South and Pacific Coast points, the
losses again are small. At some cities
there is an increase in the amount of
clearings this week, Minneapolis and
Louisville being included in the number.
1t Is customary for bank clearings in
the final week of the month to show
some reduction, and for this week the
total is 0,648, 900 below that of the
previous week. A year ago the decline
was S729,025,000.
The report for leading centers show
Ing increases and decreases, as COM
pared with those of last year, is printed
herewith; also average daily bank clear
1ngs since October:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
NEW ADVERTISING
OPPORTUNITY SEEN
Change in Methods and
Greater Skill Required,
Expert Declares.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. April Financial
advertising is facing a new set of con-
ditons, and with these, new opportun-
tiles" William j. Sheehan of Doremus
S5 Co., told members of the New Eng
land Chapter of the Financial Adv---
tisers' Association at the meeting at
the Boston Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
Sheehan emphasized that the situation
calls for all the skill which financial
advertising can summon to convince a
public that no longer believes either
in Santa Claus or anything else of the
merits of its propositions. 'Finan-
cial advertising cannot succeed with
the rusty and uncertain methods it
has heretofore employed" he said.
Mr.. Sheehan believes that newspaper
advertising is going to be even more
valuable in the coming new deal"
than in the past. because the depres-
sion which eliminated in the recent
banking crisis, has made people more
constant readers of and dependent upon
the newspaper and its printed word.
Financial advertising men should
look to successful general advertising
for guidance" said Mr.. Sheehan. There
Is no reason why financial advertising
cannot borrow the new techniques OF
commercial advertising and at the same
time avoid the eXtravagances which
have made certain well known ma
tional advertisers Infamous" Mr.. Shee-
nan pleaded for better grasp of gen.
eral advertising fundamentals on the
part OF financial advertising men.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
REDUCTION IN PEANUT
ACREAGE is URGED
Virginia Planters Consider Pro.
posal to Curtail Crops During
the Present Year.
By the Associated Press.


SUFFOLK, Va, April 1.-The major
topic Of conversation among planters of
the peanut belt continues to be the
possibility of acreage curtailment in
peanuts for the next crop season. with
Leaders in each county endeavoring to
obtain signatures to an agreement to
cut the 1888 acreage devoted to peanuts.
So far the success of this effort has
been fairly encouraging to the lead
ers, who say that in view of the heavy
stocks on hand in the country an
acreage this year even approaching that
OF last year would be extremely unfor-
tunate.
Demand for fancy Jumbo No.
Virginia shelled, and No. Virginia
shelled Is holding fairly good the State
marketing division reports, but the sup
ply of extra large Virginia shelled ex-
ceeds the demand. Stocks of the other
grades in the hands of the trade are
relatively light. as large users have been
buying only when peanuts we're really
needed. Peanuts in the shell have sold
more slowly during the present season
than ever before, but cleaners are hope
full that as Spring opens up and places
Of amusement and ball parks become
active that demand for peanuts for
roasting purposes will show a SubStan-
tial increase.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CURB SHARES SAG
IN FINAL DEALINGS
Slight Rally After Opening Is
Followed by Down.
trend.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Curb
Exchange, after opening irregularly,
showed signs of ral1ying for a time
today, then quieted and drifted lower.
Electric Bond & Share was up small
fraction, but Cities Service was off
slightly. Standard Oil of Indiana
pointed higher and so did South Penn
Oil, but American Gas g. Electric moved
in the opposite direction.
News from most trade sources con-
tinued to tell of slight gains, as in
automobile sales, steel production, car
loadings and retail business. Price
trends in commodities, however, for the
most part have been sufficiently on the
downtrend to erase most Of the early
advances of last month.
The early bulge in grains sent Deere
& Co. higher. The cheering news from
Detroit about automobile sales stiffened
Ford Motor of Canada A, Western
Auto Supply and Parker Rust Proof.
Advices from coal centers continue
cherries, explaining the market moves
of Lehigh Coal & Navigation.
Dividend declarations during the
course of the session were in line with
expectations Eureka Pipe paid its
regular and Public Service of Northern
Illinois made the same distribution as
it did three months ago. Pan-Amer-
lean Airways disregarded purchase of
a Chinese firm. Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
was off couple of points on few
sales, though telegraphic and personal
advices from the territory it serves tell
of increased activity in steel and allied
industries.
Further emphasis on beers influence
on refrigeration sales again aided
Safety Car Heating & Lighting. Ma
its long lethargy, being the only active
amusement stock.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 85a1 90; new
potatoes, bushel, 1.25; sweet potatoes,
bushel, 40a90 yams, barrel, 1.25a1 go;
beans, bushel, 100a1.75; asparagus,
dozen punches, 1.50a400; beetS, per half
crate, 75a1 10; cabbage, ton, 17.00a18.00;
carrots, bushel, 50a60; caulifower, crate,
1.25; celery, crate, 1.25a2.50; cucumbers,
bushel, 2.50a350; eggplant, crate, 1.00a
ESQ; kale, bushel, 20a30; lettuce, crate,
2.75a40O; onions, per 50-pound sack,
60a75; lima beans, bushel, 200a2.75
spinach, bushel, 40a45; peas, bushel,
2.00a3.0O; tomatoes, lug, 50a1.75; rad
ishes, bushel, 50a1 90; squash, bushel,
1,50a2.00; turnips, basket, 25a40; apples,
bushel, 35a1 so; strawberries, pint, 10a
Is; grapefruit, box, 1.75a2.50; oranges,
box, 2.0oa3.25; tangerines, half box,
1.00a1.50.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Turkeys hens, pound,
%; gobblers, 17a18; old hens, 20; old
toms, Halls; capons, 1928; young
chickens, 19a21 broilers, 20a24; old
hens, 12a14; Leghorns, 9al2; old
roosters, 9a10; ducks, 11a13; guinea
fowls, each, 25a45; pigeons, pair, 15a20.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,542 cases; current
receipts, II: duck eggs, 1920.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 1920; ladies, Is; store packed,
12a13; process butter, 16l2a17.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
GERMAN BOND LIST
RALLIES SHARPLY
Missouri Pacific Issues Also
Recover--Treasury Group
Continues Firm.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch ~ The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The most in
teresting moves In the bond market to-
day were sharp rally in all German
dollar loans and the recovery in issues
of the Missouri-Paciflc Railroad and
those of its affiliated companies.
The rebound in German loans was
nearly as great as Fridays relapse in
them. The government 515s opened 21a
points higher and later the rs showed a
3-point gain. Elsewhere there we're
even more advances. For instance. the
Agricultural Bank IS rose from 3 to 6
points and Rhine Westphalia Electric IS
gained to 4 points. United Steel
Works 615s were up 31a points and
Prussian 6s rose 2 points. All of this
was in response to numerous cables
) which came from Germany today min
imizing the effect Of the attacks on the
Jews.
It frequently happens when the bad
news is out that securities involved
in it recover, having discounted in
advance what has been pending This
occurred in the Missouri Pacific bonds
today The refunding IS rose from l
to 21s points. There was a gain of
over points in St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain River t& Gulf As, which mature on
May l. Allegheny Corporation deben-
ture SIS. which sold at 5 yesterday, rose
points, with interest due today
promptly paid on this issue
Elsewhere in the domestic list the
showing was not so satisfactory North
ern Pacific As declined points and
Great Northern 5 5ll2s were off points.
Chicago & Northwestern SIS, due this
year, also declined 3 points Erie Re
funding SIS lost point. Fractional
losses occurred in issues of the Rock
Island, st. Paul, Chesapeake Corpora
tion and Southern Railway.
A substantial block of Western Union
412s was offered down several points
to level 613 points under the last
previous sale. The 5 per cent bonds,
however, were firmer
New York Traction Co. bonds were
steady in spite of the technical default
anticipated on the semi-annual in
terest due on Manhattan Railway As.
The changes in Treasury issues were
slight, but with the list showing a good
tone. A late development of the mar
ket was unusual activity in Argentine
Government IS, which advanced 212
to 3 points.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BALTIMORE WHEAT
RECEIPTS DECREASE
Business Is Almost at Standstill
on Chamber of Commerce
Exchange.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April Receipts of
flour and grain, especially wheat, on
the exchange of the Chamber of Com
merce continue to show declines, only
SOFAS barrels of flour and approx
mately $4,000 bushels of grain of all
kinds being received last month.
OF the grain wheat showed the
snarpest decline with only 1920 BUSH
els, compared with 1,073,783 bushels in
March, 1882. Only 856 barrels of flour
were exported, while not single bushel
of grain of any kind was shipped. For
the first three months of the year flour
receipts totaled 1872 barrels, COM
pared with 173,048 barrels during the
same period last year, and 15,715 BUSH
els of wheat were received against D.
301, TAG bushels in the first quarter OF
1882.
Exports for the same period were
9,387 barrels of flour against 19,021
barrels in 1882 and 70,870 bushels OF
wheat compared with 1,198,500 bushels
during the same period last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
LUMBER ORDERS MOUNT
IN WEEK ENDED MARCH rs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leading lumber mills report to the
National Lumber Manufacturers ASso-
citation that orders booked during the
week ended March IS were greater than
for any previous week of 1888 and
for any of the previous year, except
for two weeks last September. Pro-
duction, likewise, was the heaviest for
any week of the present year.
New business booked by the mills
amounted to 18O, 900 feet, which
was 10 per cent above the production
for the week, which amounted to 100,-
$4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Construction Contracts.

NEW YORK, April 1 Gp.-Engineer-
ing News-Record says the volume of
contracts for heavy engineering con-
struction is slowly gaining after the set
back caused by the bank holiday. The
total for the week ended March 81 is
$11,994,000, against 1884 900 for the
previous week.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, April 1 CR.-Stocks
irregular; rails heavy. Bonds irregu-
lar; Germans rally. Curb irregular;
changes narrow. Foreign exchanges
steady; Dutch guilder higher. Cotton
higher; trade and spot house buying;
scarcity of contracts. Sugar barely
steady; commission house selling. Cof-
fee steady; trade buying.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Protective Committee Formed.

NEW YORK, April IA protective
committee to act for holders Of WHY'S
Overland Co. first mortgage 612 per
cent bonds, due next September l, has
been formed. G. Munro Hubbard is
chairman. No member of the group
was in any way connected with the
underwriting of original distribution of
the bonds, the announcement said.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
HAVE GAIN IN INCOME
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocIated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The telephone
operating companies of the mterna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph System
had a net gain of 1889 phones last
year, an increase of "A per cent over
1881. The total crossed 800, 900 for the
first time.
The Spanish Telephone Co. showed
the best improvement, 28,39O stations
or III per cent. The Mexican COM
pany'S increase was 6.5 per cent, while
afhliates in Argentina, Chile and Peru
had gains ranging from 1.3 per cent to
rs per cent. In Cuba about 1000
stations were lost.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
PARIS BOURSE PRICES,

PARIS, April l [P).-Three per cent
rentes, unquoted Az per cent rentes,
85 francs, 25 centimes.
Exchange on London, 8712. The dol
lar was quoted at 25.4412.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
New Bond Issues,

NEW YORK, April l CP).-New bond
issues, formally offered in the New
York market this week aggregated
$425, 900. against S625,000 last week
and $8,042 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Capital Distribution.

NEW YORK, April P).-Mohawk
Mining Co., which is to be dissolved, has
declared a capital distribution of So a
share, payable April % to stock Of rec
ord April Z.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'Ex
dividend. tPartly extra. +Plus AZ in stock.
aPayaole In cash or stock Payable in
STOCK. Adjustment dividend ( Plus Sc,
IN stock Plus 6ss in stock. Plus IL
In stock. Plus 20 IN stock. Plus 1Oz
In stock. m Plus 80 in stock, n Plus Ss
In stock Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 1 [P).-Following is
the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK, April l CP).-
Reduced,

NEW YORK, April Cp.-
Reduced.
Rate Fi9d. Rs5 aSis, R5S. HI5ts; Facora Of
-! cWaynesboro5 ...2oc @ Apr. 1 Mar 25
(W.bqTy Conn., s15o Apr. I Mar. a7
:, Dallas -. 4Oc @ Apr. l Mar 81
Ply@moutRR mot E Cordage Co 81 q May Mar 80
Wallace Sand quar-
Ltd pt ........SI Apr. Is Mar 81
Resumed.
Chickasha Cot Oil csc . . May l Apr. ID
Accumulated.
6ilVerwd Dair 7f6 pf. 81 E. Apr. 3 .......
LiQuidating.
f4o fNoh5%S cUS, Mining NJ ing 81 APR. % APR.
reg and bearer 1855 :. ...... ......
First Ma. Bk
I,MeFiden Co2n1. 81 E. Mar. 81 Mar. 21
IN G .........1Oc >. Apr. l Mar. %
Omitted.
6aqe2 6aams lBp31n3 FTPTsss nfS pf s125 Mar 81
CCassidy,s ~ 1t Ltd pf. 81 Mar 81 80.
Of Gle, ,......2oc @ Apr. .......
Clt N b &
~ Ridgewd ND. So =. Apr. 1 .......
corst TWas5 d3.9 g.: g.; $3.50 @ ADF. l .......
East pair Ltd pf. Si'F5 8 Apr. Apr IS .::.: ...::..
Tip Top T Ltd pf S1.75 @ Apr. l .......
(W Plains N.Y. 40c Apr. .......
Deferred.
Miliimantic finH IF Co. Soc q Mar Mar 81
Regular.
Al CIT Sew, 25e g Mar Mar 81 Mar Mar. 81
I 69s eV 1 pf - 81 SO q Apr. l Mar 81
Cit Nat Bk South
Electric Serv So. 81 80 Q APR. l Mar. Fl
Firemens End Inc. 75c @ Apr. Is Apr. .
First Nat Bank
(A'herst MaSs) 1.50 @ Apr. l Apr.
media Pa $3.50 @ Apr. / Mar. 81
First Nat Bank
(Meriden Comm ..S3 @ Mar. 81 Mar. 21
FIRST Nat Blk mid
dletown Conn .S1.50 @ Apr. .......
First Nat Bank
(Edt Vernon N.Y. 81 @ Apr. 3 Mar. 29
FIRST Nat Bank
IN Easton Mass). So @ Arr. Mar 81
: Frtck Co Inc pf ..75c @ Apr. / Mar. 30
Hartford FL 1t. .6Ss4c Q May ! Apr. IE
Do. vic 49,. 6S34c @ May ! Apr n
Hampstead Bk IL u S3 S Apr / Mar. 81
Nashua Gum & Coat
+ r,rt. Paper BID. nl -: ,:.sl;7zS g Apr; Mar. =
south Cal Edison. sec @ May Is ADJ. I'd
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BONDS,

5000 Chi Rys 8s ~ ctfs 40 40 40
1000 La st b 5ias ,6S 2lX 2lA 2lN
Bonds sales today--S5, 900,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30

Then there's faith, hope and charity-and the mo
have of the first two the less Wen need of the last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30

Wonder if they could get the gangsters to show little
more interst in that disarmament movement?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Joseph M. Vial Is Named
Extension Husbandman

Appointment of Joseph M. Vial as
specialist in animal husbandry has
been approved by President Raymond
A. Pearson of the University of Mary
land, it is announced by DR.. Thomas
B. Symons, director. Mr.. Vial comes
from La Grange, Illinois, and fills the
vacancy created when Kenneth A,
Clark resigned to become manager of
a number of farms in Frederick coun-
ty. He is a graduate of the University
of Illinois and for six years was spec
ialist in animal husbandry at the
Pennsylvania State College.
Extensive experience in practical
livestock work, as well as the tech
nical training mentioned, make him
especially fitted to serve the livestock
interests of Maryland, DR.. Symons
states. He was bobrn and raised
on a livestock farm and for a time
was manager of a 400-acre purebred
stock farm that specialized in Per-
cheron horses, Duroc-Jersey hogs and
Shorthorn cattle. He also served as
manager of the Montcalm Farms al
Phoenixville, Pa, where during his
managership, the grand champion
Percheron mare at Toronto and the
international Exposition was develop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Save Your Eyes
BIZ DIR. j. FRED ANDREAE
Secretary, American Academy
of Optomet9y.

Most children are far sighted and
that condition is responsible for much
of the visual trouble they have in the
school rooms, according to DR.. j..
Fred Andreae, secretary of the Amer
lean Academy of Optometry.
To the layman, that condition might
seem an advantage, but DR.. Andreae
pointed out it causes strain on eye
muscles much greater than evolution
has provided for.
"In reading" he commented, "the
young child has to study each letter
of every separate word, while the
adult just glances quickly at line in
order to understand its contents.
When the eyes are far-sighted they
are never at rest but must focus for
distance as we'll as for objects close at
hand.
"This condition causes an abnormal
expenditure of muscular effort and
dissipation of nervous energy. If the
error is great, the strain cannot be
long tolerated and results in condi-
ton known as squirt or cross eyes.
Gone trouble is that when children
start to school at the age of or 6
their eyes are not developed, any
more than the rest of the body. But
we expect their eyes to function with
the precision of an adult.
statistics gained from examina-
tons made of thousands of school
children in the United States show an
average of 25 percent of them suffer
from defective vision. Naturally, the
figures vary and in some schools have
been found to run as high as 81 per-
cent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Infected Rabbits
May Cause Fever,
Warns DIR. Riley
Advises Use OF Rubber Gloves
In Skinning-ThOrough
Cooking Kills Germ

When you go cunning for rabbits,
be sure you bag only healthy speci-
mems. Avoid the animal that moves
slowly-that seems stupid or dazed.
That is the kind that is likely to be
infected with tularemia.
Use rubber gloves when skinning
rabbits or when preparing the meat
for the market or the table, then cook
thoroughly.
Because of the danger of contract
ing tularemia- rabbit fever from
infected rabbits, DR.. R. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the State Department of
Health, advises hunters, market men,
foodhandlers, and housewives - all
who have any occasion to handle wild
rabbits or other animals in that class
to take the foregoing precautions.
"Tularemia" he continued, "is the
medical name for a fever that has
been known to hunters and market
people for a long time, but that was
not definitely found to be due to
handling diseased game until recently.
1t is an infectious disease to which
rabbits and other small animals are
susceptible. 1t is spread from animal
to animal through the bite of infected
ticks and also through the bite of a
certain kind of fly. The disease at
tacks the liver and other parts of the
animal and it's presence can be recog-
nized by tiny white, or yellowish spots
scattered through the organs.
"The disease is contracted by hu-
man beings in handling or skinning
infected game; through the bite of in
fected ticks, or even through crushing
infected ticks. The infectious material
may be absorbed through a scratch
or a mere break in the skin, or in rub
bling the face or hands while handling
the animals. The disease usually
starts with a severe cold and other
symptoms that resemble grippe or in
fluenza. In most cases an ulcer de-
velops at the site of the infection. 1t
has also been mistaken for typhoid
fever, and it is often characterized by
typhoid-like fever of several weeks
duration. It is accompanied by great
prostration and long, slow convalesc-
ence.
"The family physician should be
sent for at once, for any who develop
symptoms that suggest rabbit fever.
The doctors diagnosis may be con-
firmed by blood tests which the State
laboratories will make at the request
of the attending physician or the
county health officer.
rabbit fever was made reportable
in Maryland in 1928. Since then 101
cases have been reported, 46 in Bal
timore City and 55 in the counties,
with Is deaths, in Baltimore City
and 7 in the counties.
"Tularemia occurs principally in
wild rabbits. It has not been found in
domestic rabbits raised in rabbitries.
Thorough cooking destroys the germ.
Thoroughly cooked rabbit meat is
harmless"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
NOT TOPPING NOW

Not all the good news gets in the papers For months
past the big city aes have overlooked the fact that there
been months fewer bank failures than there
were normal times Back in the hectic days following
the world there average several hundred
bank failures each month"; yet expressed alarm and
financial affairs throughout the nation went with conf
dence mistaken So that bank failures have declined
to the point where they not they
six eight ten years ago. must strike the average ci
good tidngs The only thing that is difficult to
understand about is why the daily has not fit
broadcast such glorious that everybody every
where can read it and be glad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30

People should be thankful for religion It provides
way to the farmer without soaking the taxpayer