davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-06
j. S. BONDS SAG
AS FORE|GNS RISE
Lower Trend Starts After
Firmness at Opening.
Junior List Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 6.-United
States Government obligations after
opening fractionally firmer today, turned
slightly lower in the forenoon, while
foreign governments moved upward
thus reversing their initial trends.
Junior and medium grade rails fea-
tured domestic corporate bonds. Gen
orally the list was higher and somewhat
more active than In the preceding ses-
sion.
Early strength in the dollar abroad.
the unchanged r. F. C. gold price since
last Friday, and predictions that the
Government financing for December Is
may be accomplished at rates somewhat
lower than those heard around the
street the last few days contributed to
the uptrend in Federal issues In the
first hour.
Industrials Ease
The recovery in the foreign exchanges,
however. brought about bidding for
loans OF overseas governments and re-
suited in higher quotations, especially
Tor the gold bloc" securities.
Rock Island refunding rs opened of a
point as the road reported reduction in
its loadings from the preceding week.
The general showing OF the carriers, as
reported for october by the Railway
Bureau of Economics, was not as good
as expected
Meanwhile, some of the more or less
speculative industrials eased. such as
American &c
Kelly Tire IS opened up 4 points A
wide group of metals, investment as
well as speculative, did better, includ-
Ing American Metal SIPS. Bethlehem
Steel IS, Inland Steel 41as and rubber
debentures hardened. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube issues stiffened.
With such movements as a back
ground, the lower grade carriers started
upward, led by St. Paul adjustments
and quickly Joined by Denver & Rio
Grande incomes. st. Paul gold" IS,
Chicago & Northwestern convertibles,
st. Louis & San Francisco 4l2s and
Missouri-Pacific 51as.
Advance Continued.
The market continued its upward
course in the afternoon. The domestic
corporate bond averages all recorded
sHAAS, hAAS bCoe oSlil6 ICbASICIC0 Lie
second-grade rails and industrials, with
utilities and prime rails only fraction
ally above their opening quota tions.
Wide gamers in the rail list included
Chicago & Northwestern general IS, all
Of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific active issues and most OF the
Southern carrtrs, such as Southern
Railway, Atlantic Coast Line, Louisville
& Nashville and Illinois Central. These
roads have been handling an increased
trafic in agricultural products.
In the miscellaneous group of in
dustrials that spurted were Mead Cor
poration 6s of l945 with warrants, New
York Trap Rock IS. Penn Dixie Cement
hrst IS and Remington Rand 5bs.
United States Governments near the
end rallied fractionally, after reaching
the low for the session about mid
afternoon. Their final prices, however,
showed fractional net losses. The mar
ket closed active, with most issues well
ABOVE their initial levels.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-12-06
CURB LIST RULES
FIRM AND ACTIVE
Leading lndustriaIs, AIcohoIs
and SpeciaIties Climb
81 to So. I
BY JOHN 1. COOLEY.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 6.-The curb
market was hrm today. leading indus
trials, alcohols and specialtiss Advanc-
ing 2 to points in fairly brisk trading
after opening steady.
All of the wet stocks, in contrast to
their reactionary trend yesterday, were
marked up vigorously, such issues as
Hiram Walker and Distillers Corpora
tion-Seagrams gaining to over points
and others In the group sharing In the
upturn to lesser degree.
Singer Manufacturing, Aluminium
Co., Cheeseboro Manufacturing Co., and
Pan-American Always also were frm
at advances Of around 2 points. Utili-
ties were irregularly lower and Lake
Shore Mines declined over q point in
small transactions.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
= TAs Star ohles.

DIVIDEND ,stes N dollars passd on last
euarterly or semi-AnnuaI payment skx
dividend tPartly extra. tPius 1E in stock.
2 Payable in cash or stock Payable n
stock Adjnstment dividend. Plus -
In stock Plu7 81 In stock Plus 3
In stock fPlus ~ IN stock. Plus lOf
In stock m Plus - in stock. :. Plus 81
IN stock Paid last year-no regular rst1.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 8. Reactions
from advances formed the rule in grain
values today toward the end Of trading.
but the market finished with slight
gains.
Lack of sustained speculative demand
was much in evidence, and profit TAX
ing by previous buyers developed. Fore
casts pointed to likelihood of further
moisture relief for domestic wheat ter
ritory.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to % higher, corn ?.
of to "a up, oats A-z advanced, and
provisions varying from 10 cents de-
cline To q riea nf car,fc
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
PU6LIc UTILITY.

Amer Tel 4 Tel f9) llss, .
Capital Traction Co. .....,. J3L is
N. & W. Steamboat . SIS
Ws sh. Gas Lttht Co. t3.f0).. t9La So
Pot Elec Power 6es pfd " 1881, ll2
Pot. Elec Power 5hes pfd 1O4ta 1851
Wash Rwy. 4 Elec com. f1). 26s BIS
Wash Rwy K Elec. pfd t5) 81 So
Emer Bromo-Selz. Il" f2). 90 OF
Lanston MonotypS fA. 40 so
Mer TT 4 etse. pfd :. 49,. "a -.
Msreenthaler Iinotype 80 92A 81
Peoples DRUG ST pfd. t650, 's3 .....
Wdwd. Lothrop com q 50b IS 49,.
Wdvd. l. Iothrop pfd. o.. 1854 49,.
'Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
900, 900 NET EXPECTED
FOR AMERICAN ICE CO.
5y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December ct is ex.
pected that the net profits of American
ice co: for 1888 will approximate
sl,oOo.000 which after payment of pre-
ierreo dividends would be equal to
about 80 cents a share on the common
In 1882 the company earned sI.04 4
share on the common,
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at l03.
$1,000 at 1854. 81. 900 at 1924, 81, 900
at 1o3h, 1000 at 1895.
Potomac Electric 5la% pfd.-5 at 1041a,
10 At 104h.
Lanstorl Monotype-1 at IS.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 1T 221a. 10
at %, 10 at %, 10 at 22Ia, : at 221a.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1859

When it's time to snuggle
under the covers on cold nights,
kiddies like to slip into warm,
comfy pajamas such as these.
They're "cover-up" from chin to
toe. They fasten up the front
and there's a handy pocket for
an extra hanky. It is such a
delightfully."- simple pattern that
you'll want to make up several
in flannels or cotton crepes.
Pattern 1859 is available in
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size 6
takes two and five-eighths yards
Of 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (c ins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK features a charm
ing collection of afternoon,
sports, goli, tennis dresses,
jumpers, house frocks, special
beginners patterns, 5yles for
Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters. and instructions for
making a chic sweater. SEND
FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF
CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN To-
GETHER TWENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

In the early days Of quilt
making. certain types of quilts
found special favor. The album
quilt was one of these. True to
its name, it served the same
purpose as the old-time auto
graph album. Friends embroid-
cred their nameS-sometimes in
cross stitch, sometimes in out
line Stitch-in the center Of the
block, which was always Of a
plain material. The Album
Flower pattern is an ideal
Friendship Quilt. for besides
having a center square for the
autograph. 1t Is made Of scraps,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

thus permitting each friend to
contribute her own materials.
Pattern SAT comes to you with
complete, simple, instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish
ing, together with yardage chart.
diagram of quilt to help arrange
the blocks for single and double
bed size, and a diagram OF block
which serves as a guide for plao-
ing the patches ana suggests
contrasting materials.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave. New
York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
OVERSHOES READY
 FOR CCC WORKERS
Mohawk Camp Men to Be Supplied This Week
 With Winter Clothing
Special to the Democrat. )


 Torrington, Nov 20.--Winter clothing keeps arriving daily and the end of this week will find every ono of the 244 men in camp sup piled with, heavy duty overshocs that will insure complete protec- ton against cold and wet weather, The whole camp is awaiting with interest the arrival of mackinaws now on the way, anohter item of winter clothing that will add to the comfort and appearance of the boys. Speculation is ripe as to the nature, colors, etc of these gar ments and all eyes turn to the road when q supply truck roars into camp.
 The offer of the Torrington State Trade school for courses in me chanical drafting, electrical work carpentry and machine work, has been enthusiastically accepted by the men of this camp and tonight thirty-six were taken by truck 10 Torrington for their first nights in. struction.
 The water supply system has now been completely frost protect ed. It proved to be considerable task for 1400 feet of pipe line had to be completely covered and the pump at the spring had to be housed. Snow has put a stop 10 | football in camp. at least tempo rarily. and athletes are now turning their attention to winter sports, and a basketball team Is expected to be organized.
 | Plans for dance on November 28, 1893 are nearly complete and the boys are looking forward to the best evening of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
FOUR SEIZED IN
 RAID SATURDAY
Police Enter N. Main Street HOuSe-Cases to Be
 Heard Friday

i A raid on 0 North Main street residence Saturday evening by the emergency squad resulted in the arrests of two Nen and two wo- men. Lillian DiNapoli. A. the alleged proprletress was charged on two counts, keeping liquor with intent to sell and operating a house of i'll repute. Catherine West, 39, of 384 North Main street, IS charged with residing and John Or Iawski, 36 of the same address and Peter Sherwood, 23, of 53 West 106th street, New York, are being held as frequenters. All four cases will be heard next Friday morning.
 The raid was directed by Patrol man Daniel J. Carson. Patrolmen Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan and Edward Roach assisted in tho ar- rests.
 A suspended sentence disposed of the case of Dimitri Coruta. 40, of 162 Bishop street, who was arr rested last evening following Q disturbance.
 A quarrel over children was re- sponsible for the appearance m court of Mrs Sadie German of 6l7 North Main street. She was ac- cused of seizing Q neighbours child and giving him Q good shaking. The charge of breach of the peace was ordered nolled and the various principals involved advised to ob- serve truce in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

On the local committee with MT Elton are Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Rev Raymond Adams. Miss Mary r. Burrall, Miss Lucy B. Burrall, Mrs John r. Elton, Miss Alice c. Field, Mrs John Geist, Mrs George A. Goss, Miss Alice Kings bury. Rev Dr John N. Lewis, Mrs Edwin c. Northrop, Miss Caroline "A. Platt, Mrs Nelson A. Pomeroy, Mrs A. J. smith, Mrs J. B. Smith, Mrs Levi Wilcox and Mrs 5. F. Williams. Jr.
 1t is estimated that about 100.- 900 children under 16 years of age laro being taken out of industry in the country through the adoption of the industrial codes and that about 10000 boys and girls between 16 and IS are being removed from es- lneciaiIv hazardous occupations, iTho report calls further attention fo whole areas of child labor that have not been aected by the codes. Approximately 240,000~ children, many of them or -10 years old, working as hired hands in various forms of industrlalized agriculture such as the cultivation of sugar lbeets, cotton, tobacco and truck farm produce have been given no protection; young girls who have been fioclsing to domestic service at an increased rate during the de- .pression have no safeguards, for such work Is specifically exempt from the MIRA. In addition approx imately 100000 children working on their home farms need ade- luuate school attendance laws to in- sure their education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
WATERBURY MEN
 TO ATTEND SESSION
Cost Accountants to Meet
 at Elm Tree Inn T0- .I. morrow Evening

~ The Hartford chapter of the Ma fionai Association of Cost Account ants will he'd meeting tomorrow evening, at the Elm Tree inn in Pennington. Joseph Simmons, ac- eountant with Arrow-Hart & Hege- man Electric company, Hartford, will be tho speaker. His subject wil. bc "Overhead Distribution and Application"
 Mr simmons is a certified public accountant of New York state. He has always been an active member Of Hartford chapter. serving as an officer and on the board of direc- tors for number of years.
 The chapter monthly meetings arc open not only to members, but to any person interested in attend ing. Members in the vicinity will sbe glad to inform you of the time and date.
 Those who will attend from Wa terbury are:
 William II. Faeth, Bristol Co; Fred c. Smith, Chase Brass & Cop per Co; Edward l.. Bradley, Chase Companies, Inc; Edgar F. Kunde Connecticut Light & Power Co., Herman F. Lux. Edward H. Beng. ston, Lux Clock Mfg Co; William r. Burke. Ivan Coulter, John V Montague and Claude A. Parton scovill Mfg Co: Harry T. Hubert Waterbury Battery Co; Frederick "A. sharp, Waterbury Buckle Co; William r. Birs, Waterbury Farre Foundry & Machine Go; John F Peterson, Waterbury Lock & Spe. cialty Co; Carl l.. Weyand and Err hest E. Wilson. Henry Weyand 6 Co, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
FIRST LUTHERAN
 CHURCH DRIVE
Opened Yesterday and Will Be Continued Until
 Monday, Dec 4

Tho annual membership drive of the First Lutheran church got un- der way yesterday and will contin- ue until Monday. December 4th. The competition plan as used last year will again be followed, that Is, all canvassers will be organized into two armies under the direction of a. commander-ip-c chief, who this year as last, is John Stavnitzky. Under MT StavnitZky will act Louis J. Schuster, ST, general of the black army, and Rudolph c. Roeske. gen. oral for the red army.
 The following captains will act on the black army staff August Fiege. William Thuemmler and Gustav Gohs while Edward Kos losly, ST, John Matter and John Reihl will act as captains on the red army staff. Each captain lined up his helpers so that Approximate ly seventy people have an active part in the drive.
 The following officers are also taking an active part: Honorary commander and chief. Martin !. Lorenz, secretary. Miss Adeline Guest: and publicity. Herbert c. Pinter.
 Last year the black army emerged victorious, but the margin Of victory was so very small that the staff of tho red army Is con- fident of taking their opponents into camp this year. The actual re- suits of last years campaign were: black army 1000 points, red army 091 points. or difference of only nine points. The goal set for the drive is 575 members, and as last years efforts netted 532 members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
PRMIERSAIIEND
 MALONE FUNERAL
MonsignOr Flynn Also Pre- sent for Services at Im-
 macuIate Conception

The funeral of Petsr F. Malone. oldest momber of the Waterbury typographical union. was held this morning, with local and state printers well represented. Mon- signor William K. Flynn of Hart ford was seated in the sanctuary for the services at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The funeral took place from the home, 32 Kingsbury street, at S:30 o'clock, to the Churfh of the Im- maculate Conceptio1l at Q o'clock. Rev Joseph McCuen was the eel. ebrant of the solemn requiem mass with Rev Francis Egan as deacon and Rev pr John L. Loughran as subdeacon.
 The bearers. all members of the Waterbury Typographical union, were Stanley 10. Wedzunns, Fred- erick g. GorhaSn, Leroy s. Bolles, Charles r. Kayser. William G. o. Brien ana George r. Kelly.
 Burial was in old St Joseph cem- etery. with committal prayers by Father Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Tribute Paid State
 Gold Star Mothers
Many Waterbmians Attend Exercises in NewingtOn-
 Legion Auxiliary Presents Tree

ton. The principal addres was given by Rev Daniel w. Strick- land, wartime chaplain of the 102nd Infantry.
 The tree was given in the name of the American Legion auxiliary. department of Connecticut and ac- ceDted by Major Thomas J. Ban. nigan, manager of the veterans' hospital Mrs Lillian Wheeler of New SHaven, department chair man of the gold star mothers. made the formal presentation.
 Moro than 60 gold star mothers witnessed the ceremonies. pr Thomas F. Maher, chief medical officer. gave the address of well como. The benediction was given by Rev w. D. O'Dell, pastor of St Bridget's church, Elmwood. Sidney A. Finer, state department com mander of the American Legion, who returned Saturday from Q na- tional conference with legion ofil- cerS in Indianapolis, conveyed the greetings of tho legion to tho mothers and to tho veterans stated that it was the message of the na- tional commander, E. A. Hayes, to carry on until efforts are success full in getting back the things which were ours before the last economy bill was passed"
 William B. Awkward, commander of tho Waterbury chapter, D. A. w.. and Mrs Isabelle Martone. presi- dent of the D. A. V. auxiliary, were present. They had as their guests four of Waterbury's gold star mothers, Mrs William Oracle. Mrs Julia Conklin. Mrs Mellon and Mrs Dunn.
 Major Bannigan in hls speech of acceptance ramarked in part as follows:
 "As l gaze over this gathering this autumn Sabbath afternoon, l sec mothers of men bearing the sacred insignia of devotion to home and country-tho emblem of the gold star--which signifies that you have madle the sacrifice, for you haveg vien to God and country a noble son, who made the supreme sacrifice, that this nation of ours would not perish from the earth.
 You gold star mothers modelled these sons as 0 sculptor models clay. You modelled them from your own flesh and blood--from the pure fabric of your prayers and dreams from your own courage and long acrifices--finally to give them to posterity. Surely, you mothers have done your part. You reared these sons through the early years to manhood. Ardent and eager they awaited the world and clutched at the sta rof hope. You mothers were sure that the star belonged to them. but time has brought the heritage back to you. 1
 This remembrance tree. dedi- cated here. to-day. will always keep alive tho ideals for which you mod eled these sons and will speak in no uncertain ones to tho generations yet unborn. It will ever finger as cherished memory. long after you peacefully sleep in the mysterious dignity of death. In loving com panionship with your memorial tree arc the trees dedicated to our Connecticut World war nurses, and they, too. will ever finger in our memories.
 "In accepting this tree am ex- pressing the deep appreciation of the veterans administration to the department of Connecticut for their sincere efforts in making this memorial possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
WIDOW WINS
 RADIO LICENSE
First Woman to Turn Trick in Last Five
 Years

San Francisco, Cal (UP-With a rating of 81A per cent, Mrs Alcide Fournier Lindstrom, 26. blue-eyed brunette widow, recently won a radio telegraph operators license the first woman to do that in five years.
 "That makes me q second class operator and means can operate radio telegraph transmitter and re- ceivers," said Mrs Lindstrom. 1T shall soon take an examination for broadcasting and aeronautical en- dorsement and then perhaps I'll be able to operate the controls of q broadcasting station and qualify as an operator on ships and air planes"
 A desire to "do something diffor- ent" led Mrs Lindstr0m to the radio examination. She studied for the tests at the Pacific Radio school.
 She was n hostess in New York tea rooms and banks before she came to San Francisco six months ago to study for her new work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
D. A.V. CHAPTER
 MEET TOMORROW
Will Hear Final Report on Annual FOrget-Me-
 Not Sale

A final report on the success of the recent sale of "Forget-Me- Nots" will be made tomorrow even- ing at the regular meeting of the Waterbury chapter, Disabled Am- erlcan Veterans. The chapter sup crvised tho citywide sale of tho lit- to bluo flowers of remembrance. The veterans were assisted by scores of school children, who played an important part in the distribution of the flowers. The salo was promoted from october 30th to Saturday, November 11th. Ar mistice day. The proceeds will be used in caring for disabled veterans and their families.
 William Murray was chairman of the committee which had charge of the sale for tho veterans.
 A committee will also be named tomorrow evening to make ar- engagements for tho. veterans an- nuai Christmas party for the kid dies. The event will be held on Saturday, December 18th in Knights of Columbus hall. Last year over 300 youngsters. children of veterans, were greeted by Santa Claus and given small gifts. It Is expected that the number attend ing tho party this year will be the largest in the history of the chap ter. Tn the evening tho veterans will hold Q Christmas party for all members and itheir friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Seven Girls Enter Popularity Contest
Each Contestant for St Joseph Parish Honor Credited
 With 1000 Votes

The contest for the most popular young lady in St. Joseph's parish which will bo held in connection with the annual bazaar which will open at tho parish hall Wednesday evening promises to bo one of the most exciting events ever held in the parish.
 Up to 9:30 o'clock this morning seven contestants had been entered and in every case more than one nominating blank was receiveo. Only one blank counts TOT votes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Davis Will Speak
 At Credit Session
ScOviI Statstcian to Attend Conference in Spring. fieId-Waterbury to Send Delegation of
 Credit Men

Edward IT. Davis of the Scovill Mfg Co will be one of the speakers at the New England Credit Confer ence to be held at Springfield, Mass, Thursday, Nov 23. The main speaker will be Simon N. Whitney, economist for the Chase National bank, of New York city, who will speak on "Economic Conditions.
 Ralph s. Munger, president of the Waterbury Association of Cred 1t Men announced today that Wa terbury expects to send n repre- sentative delegation to the confer- cnce. s
 Officers of the local association, in addition to President Munger. arc: Vice-president, Herman w..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE quick JleIief. or You only Pay
 When Satisfied.

ff you suffer from High Blood |preBsure. dizziness, ringing in the ears. can't Eieep at nights. feel weak and ghaky, bad tast6, nervous. If .your heart pounds and you fear n stroke, to demonstrate Dr Hayes'l prescription we will send you postpaid, . regular $i treat 5nent on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While tt is non-specific. many cases report remarkably quick relief; often symptoms diminish and nor- mai sleep returhs within days. or dope. Safe with any diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IM- PROVED. Then send ff. If not Improved your report cancels chnrga. Write Dr Hayes Assn, satl Coates. Kansas City. Mo.