davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
SECRETS OF THE KUHN AND LOEB
 PARTNERSHIP
Four of the Partners of Famous Bank Enjoy. 58. Per Cent Slice of the Profits
By LYLE c. WILSON

(Copyrisht 1888, by United Pressl
 Washington, July 1-(UPJ--Se- cret details of the partnership agreement of Kuhn, Loeb and company, obtained to-day by the United Press. revealed that four partners of the famous interna- tional bank enjoy 5S percent slice of its profits.
 In the Kuhn, Loeb partnership no man wields such power as J. I,; Morgan was shown to possess iif the private bank which bears his name. Morgan takes 25 per cent cut of Morgan & Company profits.
 Felix M. Warburg's share ok Kuhn, Loeb profits and his propor-' tion of responsibility for losses are IS per cent, the greatest of any of the partners. Otto H. Kahn, who for four days has been witness before the senate stock market in Y vestigating committee, is allotted IA per cent under the secret agreeS ment which governs the firm.
 The power and IS per cent share of profits once allotted to the luta Mortimer Schiff are understood to have devolved to his son.
 The fourth of the principal part nens who evidently control the firm is Elisha Walker. He Is the junior. member of the firm in point of time. but possesses a 13 per cent share in profits and in responsi- bility for losses. <.
 In addition there is an per cent pool of profits for the benefit of senior partners of the .firin.. That accounts for 66 per cent of the division. The remaining 34, per cent is allotted to seven other partners, of whom it appears that five are guaranteed against par ticipation in losses and in effect en-. joy assured incomes provided the, firm earns money. These five are understood to be the younger members of the partnership. A similar protective arrangement was effected for junior members of the House of Morgan.
 Schiffs contribution to Kuhn Loeb & Company, capital was $6s- 800. 900, the largest single sum put into the firm. Warburg contrib uted S6,O0O.000 Kahn $2,500.000; and Walker, the newest partner $1,O0O,O00. That accounts Z for $16,OO0.O 1000 of Kuhn, Loeb capital which in 1929, was $25,000, 900 and on December 31, 1892, had shrunk to $17,500.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Deer and Elk Increase
 Amazing, Report Said

Butte, Mont. (UP)-Deer and elk have increased amazingly in the six western regions of the na- tional forests, federal report re- veals.
 From 1921 to 1891. inclusive, the number of deer in these re- gions increased 48S.3O2 to total 853,786, while elk increased 44,278 total 96,788.
 Predatory animals and other causes took a heavier toll of deer than hunters during the period, the estimated loss from these sources being 445,255, compared to an estimated kill by hunters of 396,927. Hunters killed on esti- mated 37,S92 elk. compared to a loss of 9,090 from other sources. Headquarters for the six regions are located in Missoula, Mont: Denver, Col; Albuquerque. N. M: Ogden, Utah; San Francisco, Cal, and Portland, Ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

New York City, July IA plea to all parents of children for ass sistance in making the celebration of Independence Day this year safe and sane Fourth of July is issued through the press by Lewis H. Carris, managing director of the National Society for the Proven ton of Blindness. The society urges that parents withhold dangerous toys and fireworks from children. and advocates more widespread adoption of the idea of commun- ity celebrations involving the shoot ing of fireworks under expert su- pervision.
 "The Safe and Sane Fourth is still an ideal far short of attain ment," said MT Carris. An increas- ing number of cities and states arc regulating the sale of firecrackers and toy explosives. Safety organ izations are aGitating for a ban on firecrackers and allied dangers and are making hcadway in educating public opinion. Yet these agencies cannot prevent accidents among children whose parents are willing to have them take chance. NO other child is safe in community where such danger still exists. The ultimate responsibility for the prevention of these accidents lies with the parent, as an individual and as a member of the communi- ity.
 "There are now in American schools for the blind some 50O children who have lost their sight as a result of accidents. chiefly through the use of fireworks, ar rifles, and other weapons. Eacf year between 750 and 1000 chil
 dren suffer accidental eye injuries and about 75 of them become to- tally blind. An extraordinary pro- portire- of these accidents occur or the rourth of July and during the few days preceding and following
 'Insteal of permitting the reck- less discharge of fireworks by in- dividuals, with it's toll of blindness and serious eye injuries. civic fire works displays under the direct su- pervision of experts should be sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Only 30 Cases In ! Superior purt,
 Report Reveals
Compares Favoraby With l3O in Previous Year s of Accused Bound Over Pleaded Guilty Only 8 NolIes Recommended Out of 80 Cases

Crime took decided drop in Waterbury during the year ending yesterday according to the annual report of criminal businers handled by States Attorney Lawrence N.. Lewis at Waterbury which was submitted to State Controller Am son F. Keeler to-day. During the past year 80 cases were disposed of in the local. superior court as compared to 130 cases the previous year.
 One of the unusual facts in the report is that out of the 80 cases bound over to the local court. 53 accused pleaded guilty to the charges against them. only eight nolles were recommended out of the entire 80 cases, which Is an- other unusual feature for an en- tire year.
 The report shows that MT Lewis, together with Assistant States Att torney William E. Fitzgerald han dled four manslaughter cases. Sem tences were meted out to each of the four charged with the offense. They were Olive Burke, Negress who stabbed her husband; Elean- or Saddler, Negress, who stabbed Marshal Lassiter whom she said had been annoying her; John Gala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Bankruptcy !. Court Hearings Many Cases on Hand for Session Next
 Monday

First meetings of creditors are listed in six new cases that are to be heard at the regular session of the United States Bankruptcy court before Referee Walter r. Torrance on Monday. The first meetings are listed for the follow ing cases; John l.. Hubbard. Curtis F.. Titus, Leo McKenna. George Wheeler. William c. Miller and Edward Pratt.
 Five petitions for. discharge are to be heard in the following cases; Robert Hull. Lulu D. Jones, George Higgins. Kaiistrat Kolesnick and Isidor Jacobs. Petitions for allow ences vii be heard in the following cases; Gerardo Greco. Frank Don- narumma and Chester r. Dyer.
 Final meetings are scheduled for Lulz Ferrein and Greens Good Groceries. Inc. Trustees will report in the cases of Patrick H. Carroll and Edward J. Real. Examination of Louis Arnoff and hearing on a petition to dismiss proceedings in the case of c. Neal Turner, wind np the docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

brese, whose truck killed Mrs Je1i- nie Leach in n Plank road sandpit: and Cesare Mascia who was held after stabbing fatality following a card game in Brooklyn.
 MT Lewis and Mir Fitzgerald en- gagged in 19 trials of criminal cases, out of which there were five jury convictions and six court convic- tions. There were five court &C., quittais and one jury acquittal. One case resulted in acquittal on insan- ity grounds and one case was only partly tried because plea of gull ty was entered.
 The report shows that burglary offenses led other crimes commit ted during the year. There were 27 such offenses. The report shows the following variety of offenses were included in the dockets of the four criminal terms: September, January. April and June; arson, E: aggravated assault, 2; assault and battery, 8; ssault with intent to kill, ?; breach of the peace, 3.
 Embezzlement by agent. 3; ob- taining> money by false pretenses. 3; indecent assault, 2; rape, 5; re- ceiving stolen goods; robbery with violence, 8; theft, 2: theft of motor vehicle, 2: using auto without own CTS permission, s miscellaneous, l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
REV THOMAS NEWMAN
 LEADS PILGRIMAG| l
Will Last for 30 Days and End With Audience Vii
 Pope Pits

Rev. Thomas Newman, M. S.. son of MT. and MT Patrick New man of 101 Franklin street, this city, has been chosen to lead a representative delegation on a Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome. The visit to the External City will be climaxed by an audience with Pope Plus XI. The visit to Europe will also mark the first national pilgrimage to the Shrine our Our Lady of La Salette. Thirty days will be required to make the trip.
 The pilgrims under the direction of Father Newman. will sail from New York city on July 18th in the new S. s. Champlain. First stop will be at Bordeaux and subse- quent sivits to Lourdes. Avignon, Nice, Genoa, Rome, Milan, Gre noble, Paris and Lisieux where visits will be made to the Shrine of the Little Flower.
 The return trip will be made on the s. S. He de France, the party arriving in New York city on Aug ust 18th.
 Dr. Newman is professor of philosophy at the LaSalette Semin- ary at Altamont, N. Y. He has spent several years in France and Italy and is familiar with every point of Catholic interest in Eur ope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Several laws passed by the re- cent session of the legislature af- fecting the charter of the city of Waterbury went into effect to-day. In addition many important stat utes concerning the state as q whole, also passed by tho 1893 ses- sion, became effective to-day. in- cluding several amendments to the beer law passed earlier in the year.
 The laws directly concerning Waterbury included changes to the cha rter permitting a two-year nor atorium on the setting up of de- flcit items in the municipal bud gets. This means that in making up the 1884 and 1885 budgets no item will be set up, as ordinarily requir- ed by the charter, to care for the deficit of the preceding year.
 Another law passed for the bene- fit of Waterbury was the one giv- ing the city the right to borrow from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Another .placed tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
SWIMMING POOL 1 AT CROSBY HIGH
We'll PatrOnized By Mem= bers of the Waterbury
 Girls Club
ROOM FOR MORE

Wonderful results have been seen at the Wednesday night swimming classes at the Crosby high school pool which are being sponsored by the Waterbury Girls Club and in charge of Fritz Klambt, physical director of the Naugatuck- Y M c A, who has con- ducted these classes for the past four years for Miss Kathleen Crowley. director.
 Over 50 ladies have enrolled this season and the largest class up to this season was 34. Instructions were previously given on Thursday nights, but owing to the large number of requests for Wednesday night classes, the sessions were changed to accommodate the de- sire of the ladies to learn how to swim.
 No time is lost for those wish ing to dive from the board ard thus far this year Il ladies are en- toying swimming and diving at the deep end of the pool. Now is the time to receive these valuable in structions in the summers greates out door exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
TESTS PASSED ;.
 Y. M. C. A. CAMP

Beginners at the Y. M. c. A, camp have passed tests as follows: Swimming, John O'Brien, John Platt, Richard Wood; boating. Vic- tor Melio, Jack Rogers. Robert At wood, Frank Powell, Allep Curtis, Minor Curry, Wooster Curtis, Har- vey Stetson. Craig White, Joseph Tringas, Arthur Bucknam, Derek Peters, Graham Borden Phillip Welch, Nelson Booth, Raymond North, Robert Wakelcy. canoeing. Allen Curtis, Wooster Curtis, Rob- ert Atwood, Ted Belfit. Craig White, Jack Rogers. Minor Curry, Derek Peters, Robert Phelan, George Carl, Raymond Quinn. Vic tor Melio, Joseph Tringas. Harvey Stetson. (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today added eighteen new highway projects to the rap- idly growing list of work which will be undertaken by the highway department this summer. Two of these projects will take place. son trunk line roads, one on a state aid road and the rest on local town roads, the latter to be financed under the town aid appropriation.
 Although there were no jobs of outstanding size among the eigh- teen which are ready for contract letting, in total they aggregate nearly thirty-three miles of high way Improvement. s
 Sealed bids on the new work will be received from contractors at the highway department head quarters in tho State Office Bufld- ing, Hartford, until D. m.. EST, on Monday, July IF.
 Commissioner Macdonald are as ,ss State Aid Project Town of Middletown: About 12,577 feet of. trap rock water bound macadam' on the Randolph road.
 Trunk. IAnc Reconstruction of Windham: About 1.200 feet of reinforced concrete pave ment surfacing at Phelps over head crossing, route u. s. No 6.
 Town of Plainfield: About 1.70O feet of reinforced concrete pave .ment surfacing at French's over head crossing, route No 12.
 Town Aid Projects
 Town of Marlboro: About 12,- 900 feet of rolled bank run gravel on West road and Cooley road.
 Town of Chaplin: About 12,- O1S feet of rolled bank run gravel on sections of Bedlam road anad Bear Hill road. tiy
 Town of Columbia: About 10,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
HENRY MINOR
 FAST SWIMMER
Made Half Mile Yesterday in IS Minutes at
 Smiths Pond
OTHER GOOD RECORDS

Henry Minor swam two trips across Smhh's pond, the Y. M. C.. A. summer camp at Watertown, yesterday completing the half mile in IS minutes, two minutes better than Douglas Carpenter. Others who made the swim included: Will liam Ford, 17 minutes; Wooster Curtis, 17 minutes: Charles Minor 25 minutes; Norton Decker, PC minutes; Allen Curtis. 2S minutes; Raymond Quinn, 20 minutes; and Charles Granger and Tracy Smith, 30 minutes.
 This afternoon Harry w. Austin of Milford will treat the boys to an exhibition of ancient and pictur- esque art, the, first of a series of lectures planned for the Y pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Blind Assn Urges
 Safe And Sane 4th
Plea to All Parents for Assistance Sent Out From
 National Association for Prevention of Blindness

stituted. The best way to eliminate habits of folly is by the substitu- tion of something better: city of. ficials with a strong sense of re- sponsibility for the safety and well fare of theircommunities can mini- mize the Fourth of July disasters by providing suitable public enter- tainments on the historic day which commemorates the birth Of our nation." F- Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Electric Cars Give
 Way to Motor Buses

Fort Worth, Tex (UP)--In much tho same way that horsedrawn trolleys years ago gave way to eiec- tric cars here. so the electric cars are giving way to motor busses.
 Thirty per cent of the entire traction system of Fort Worth now Is motorized. As electric trolleys wear out. they are replaced by busses, SO that within short while the entire system will be busses.
 Cheaper operation of busses, lack of need of expensive track age, and faster service are the reasons given for the transition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
RAT ATE KITTENS

Wellington, Kan (UP)-"When the cat is away, the rats will play" Not only did MT Rodent play, but he enjoyed meal of several kittens when Mrs Cat went looking for him. This was report ed by Glen Hyten, who got a mother cat with several kittens to watch his store when rats began destroying his goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
WATERBURY COUNCIL
 OF ENTERTAINMENT

A program of city wide recren- ton will be discussed at meeting of the Waterbury Council on Un- employed at the Y. M. c. A. next Friday evening. Wallace J. Inglis
 president of the council, will pre- side. The council will seek to have the various improvement societies in the city sponsor programs Of entertainment for the unemployed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Hoqui a m. WashT(UP)-The liquor hasn't been tasting so good up in thesee parts lately since Pro- hibition Agent Ben Myers found a deal skunk floating in the mash of a large bootlegging still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

An eel more than IS inches long has been found in water meter in the Lammermoor hNls of Scot land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Sun bathing for employees has been provided at coal mine in Durham, England.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-28
HOT WATER BOTTLES 75e Hyder Drug Company
 { At the Post Office
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
 MONETARY POLICY

dent Roosevelt wants it re- stored to 100, which is the 19- 26 level, considered the aver age level of a long period of years.
 The President said this is to be a permanent policy, not an expedient, and indicated that it will be used merely to offset a temporary fall in prices, ad- ding we are thus continuing to move toward a managed cur rency."
 Fixing of the price at which gold newly mined in the United States will be purchased is un- derstood to permit fixation of definite internal price for the metal, quite apart from the for eign markets.
 As only gold newly mined in the United States will be purch- ased, except under extraordin- ary conditions, possible dump ing of foreign gold would be entirely ObViated.
 Experts believe, however, that the creation of an inde- pendent government market in the United States may bring about bidding for the metal by other nations and result in higher prices; possibly up to $35 or $40 an ounce. Others point out that in such case the President may at any time pre- vent gold exports by reviving the recently lifted gold export embargo.
 A Washington, D. C., report Monday said the probabilities are that the prices to be of fered by the government for gold will be the prevailing London-Paris prices.
 The effectiveness of the con- trolled currency plan in main- taining price levels has been endorsed by the worlds most eminent economists and has been demonstrated in most con- elusive manner by Sweden, where basic price levels close ly approximating the normal have been maintained during the depression period and in spite o f foreign exchange fluctuations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-28

The whist social given by the Pioneers and other male resi- dents in honor of the Friend ship Club ladies in Pioneer Hall last Saturday evening was an unqualified success and amply sustained the reputation
 of the men folks as culinary experts and entertainers. A delicious supper with sour dough beans as the piece d're- sistance, flanked by hot rolls. relishes, cake and coffee, all
 prepared by the men, culmi- mated the festivities, which in- cluded a short period of danc- ing. High score prizes for the whist tournament were won by Mrs. M. Lindegaard and c. B.. Hager, while the consolation
 prizes fell to Mrs. R. L. Stew art and Holger Johnson. MT. Hager also won the sweepstake
 prize, and prizes for the high
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-28

lodge in Stewart last Thurs day, thus demonstrating the appeal of that order even in bad times. The initiation was followed by a luncheon and general jollification.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-28
WATCH OUR PRICES = II WILL PAY YOU.
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY
 { At the Post Office )

A class of 4 neophytes was initiated in the mysteries of the Moose order at the regular meeting of Portland Canal
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-28
est hands held were awarded to Miss Lillian Stewart and MT. Howard.

Wellington Beaton, manag- ing director of the Georgia Riv- CT Mines operations, arrived from Vancouver Thursday to inspect developments at the company properties on Geor- gia river.
 A large consignment of SUD- plies and equipment for ,he mine also arrived on the Prince George.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-28

For Sale: 10-gal. keg choice fresh packed salmon bellies. h. quire Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-28
LOCAL TOPICS

A baby boy arrived at the home of Nick Kristovich on First Avenue on October IT and has been named William Robert. William is the seventh child of the family, which is far and away the largest fam fly unit Hyder has had in it's history, according to the old timers.
 Dr. w. s. Kergin, who will relieve Dr. Robinson at the Premier mine hospital next month, visited Premier this week to look things over pre- paratory to his coming resi- dence there.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-28

WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
|l(u u'I<elS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. U.p) =
Stock market prices were pounded
down again today by dint of liqui-
dation that came in from all over
the world.
! An active and lower opening gave
way 10 dullneSS with a little SEM
/ blance of steadineSS at mid-after-
noon. Then shortly before the
close another heavy force struck
/ the market and started hammering
prices down near their close for the
f day.
! A desire of longs to get out-af-
j ter holding stocks since June and
July-pluS irregularities of the
foreign exchange markets, vague
rumors affecting foreign curren-
cies, and weakness in most COM
modities attributed to the smash
in the market today. The dollar
was a little weaker in relation TO
most foreign currencies. Wheat
closed with most deliveries lower
while cotton was about steady with
the previous close.
Speculative bonus followed the
stock market into lower ground
while u. S. government obligations
climbed.
Leading industrial stocks suf-
fered the most weakness today with
steel shares outstanding as result
of the unfavorable news in the
steel industry.
The one issue that. managed to
swing up most of the session was
National Distillers. which at one
time showed an advance of more
than points.
Gold mining shares were weaker
as a result of the treasury price on
gold which was considerably under
yesterdays quotations. Homestake
lost 10 points. selling ex-dividend,
while losses of l to 2 points were
recorded in the other issues.
Copper shares continued weak as
result of the lower price on cop
per metal.
Rails also were leaders in the
downward movement.
Oils managed for a period to
show better than most groups.
Utilities had held their losses to
small margin most of the day but
American Telephone started break
ing late in the session, going under
113. Farm equipment shares were
weaker, as were communication
shares.
Stock sales today were the lar
gest since September %, totaling q
100000 shares as against 1,730,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
5000 shares as against $4,000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: industrial S4.38, off 4.57;
railroad 1896, off 2.43; utility 1924,
off 091.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
BY ROBERT II. BEST
u

. United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1888, by United Press
VIENNA, Oct. l9.-FasciStS are
conducting secret negotiations for
a world congress to form Fourth
International" dedicated to oppos-
ing Communist. Socialist, liberal
and democratic tendencies, it was
learned on high authority today.
Planned to function like the first
three internationalS, all of Socialist
Communist character, the fourth
international would have exactly an
opposite purpose.
1t was learned that Fascist organ
iZations in many nations have ex-
changed views for months on the
possibility of forming an organiza-
ton to oppose the domination OF
allegedly outdated democratic poll
tical organizations and ideas of gov
ernment.
The proposed new international is
referred to anonymously by its
sponsors as an international organ
ization of youth. Premier Benito
Mussolini was declared to be in the
background OF plans for the con-
gresS.
Revelation of plans for the inter-
national followed recent startling
trend toward fascism under its own
name or that of German Nazis1n.
FaScists are in control of Ger
many, Chancellor Engelbert Doll
full OF Austria, though an enemy Of
! German Fascism, is fast organizing