davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Market Sags Again
 Alter Good Rally
Prices Under Closing of Yesterday Wheat Was First
 to Base of After Gains
By ELMER c. wALzER

tWMftG0 EkT&3 NtMMMctaA Hf4k*ukf
 New york, Sept se.-(uP)--A substantial rally in the early deai- ings on the stock exchange today was followed by another decline and the market ended the day with prices under yesterday's close in . majority of instances.
 Initial dealings and during most of tho session the steel shares were buoyed up by prospects of large rail orders under the new plans of the administration Railroad equip- ment shares followed the steels into higher ground and the whole market responded to the advance In these groups.
 Then wheat easod of and all grains were depressed. . factor which was partly responsible for reversal In the stock market trend. Wheat closed or 2 to 2 s-S cents . bushel: corn of i-4 Co B.s cents; oats off 1.2 to les cents; rye off S'to 2 3-4 cents; and barley off 2 to 2 Ss4 cents. Cotton futures moved over Q narrow range with prices slightly lower near the close. Silver was up small amounts while rubber and hides sagged off. Bonds were Irregular in quiet trading. United States govern ment issues Armed up late in the day when the dollar turned hrm- CT.
 drop 6e1-4, whore tt was or l a-4 points net. Wet stocks, up l to points for . time. saggcd to the previous close or under it National pistilicrs touched 100 l.2, up { a-4 and then lost all the gain.
 Silver issues were strong Tor . time but they, too, sold of. ?. 2. Nmeiting dropped from 9e 1.4, to It rallied slightly from the low. Allied Chemical touched iso.3.4 up ( i.4, and then eased to the previous close. McKeesport Tin Plate dropped more than ! points from its high.
 Late in the session q sale of New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway was made at ib, off 10 from the previous close. The stock was ad- versciy affected by the Mexican hurricane. Peoples Gas dropped points to q new low for tho year Ut 90 on omission of the regular quarterly dividend. Utilities closed ractionaily lower.
 United States Steel reached 60 i.S, and then dropped to 4s. lator railying to are0nd the previous
 Local traction stocks and bonds were bid up on anticipation or . higher fare In tho city's efforts to raise revenue.
 Gold mining issues held fairly well, Automobile Issues made mod crate declines after early firmness. Rails dipped from their highs. oils were featured by seaboard and tido. water associated, both aided by the showing thus far In the now well drilled in e large tract jointly owned by them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
BUSINESS GAIN REPORTED UNDER
 THE BLUE EAGLE
Gain of GA Per Cent Over August 103z in Far
 West.

New York, Sept. 2e.--Pointing to a successful flight for the Blue Eagle throughout the far west, all important indices show continued progress in western business for August, 1t ia revealed by the Bank of America Business Review. The banks Index of Far Western Busi- ness stood at e3.i (preliminary), . gain of 6.4 per cent. over August 1882 and q i7.9 per cent. increase over the depression low of bs.s reached In March this year. The August index showed only . slight decline of @ of Q point over the preceding month.
 Further evidence of the success of tho MIRA movement in. the faf west Is noted by substantial gains in California employment and pay. roll figures. The bank notes on August increase of 2i per cent over tho preceding month and . 1b per cent increase pvor August io32 in the states manufacturing industries, while the total amount of weekly payrolls In the same in. dustries were 7.7 per cent above August 1889 and i4.7 per cent over July 1888. U.
 activity total building permits re. corded in August in 50 cities west of tho Rockies revealed q 30.2 DOT cent increlN over permits in the same month last year and more thnn half of tho cities reportine showed gains ovcr July of thii year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
DELINKAITIS IS
 GIVEN ONE YEAR
Charged With Having and Passing Counterfeilt
 Money

John Delinkaitis, 10. of this city, was sentenced to a year in Jail by Judge Newell Jennings following his arraignment on charges of possessing and attempting to pass counterfeit money. He pleaded guilty to tho charge last week and when he was about to be sentenced there arose q difference in the rec- ords us to when Delinkaitis had been freed from the Cheshire re- formatory.
 Dollnkaitis claimed he did not serve two years prior 10 June. States Attorney Lawrence L Lewis said the record showed he had been committed to the ,refor- matory in 193i for theft charges and that he had served two years,
 Judge Jennings then deferred sentence until today. Hc suggested d that tho records be checked to do- termlne the correct status of the case. This morning, Judge Jennings stated that Delinkaitis had been correct in his claim.
 He added. however, that the crime Is a serious ono and in for oign countries held moro seriously. He then passed sentence. Dolin- kaitis will serve year at the coun- ty jail in New Haven.
 Deiinkaitis is the third in his family now committed to jail. Ills father is serving n life sentence in Wethersheld on murder charges. His sister is In custody in Vermont for attempting to pass counterfeit money and another sister is held without bonds pending her arralgn- ment in federal court in Hartford on counterfeit charges.
 Delinkaitis was accused of hay. ing attempted to pass Il counterfeit $l0 bill in Q store in Brooklyn last June. Tho proprietor had no change when the bill was profered for q pack of cigarettes. The storekeop. or went across the street to get tho bill changed. The storekcoper across tho street had the change but just by luck happened to glance at q list of numbers attached to his cash register that included num- bers of counterfeit bills.
 He found tho bill in his hands had the same number ono on the list and immediately became sus. picious. The bill was almost q per- feet duplication of tho original. He called police to satisfy himself. In the meantime, DelinkGitis left the premises across tho street. Ac. curate description of him furnished by the storekeeper resulted in his arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
TEXAS SHRIMP
 UNDER SURVEY

Galveston. Tex -- (U,P) -" A biological study of the Texas shrimp, covering the ports of Gal veston. Matagorda, Port Lavaca and Aransas Pass, Is being made by the United States Bureau of Fisheries and the Texas Game, Fish and oyster Commission.
 The survey is m enlargement or the shrimp program which has ben in progress for two years at Aransas Pass.
 Tho shrimp is the most import. ant commercial fishery product or Texas. In 1880 the yield was more than 10,000,000 pounds for which the fishermen received $377,0O0. In the same year tho shrimp> con stituted 65 per cent of the vol ume of all the fisheries of Texas.
 1t has already been established that shrimp live only one year. since they do not appear in fishery after the first spawning. This fact, according to the bureau of fish cries, makes them susceptible to everlasting. since no older breed- ing stock remains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
INDIAN TOURED
 AT NO COST

Denver, Colo. (UP)-Nomo Yak son, whose claim that he is an Osage Indian is disputed by some authorities, went abroad this sum- mer, visiting several Pacific ports, at the government expense. The trip didn't cost him a dime.
 w. G. Strench, district director of the federal immigration serv- ice. expressed doubt whether Yak son is an Indian. He thought 1t more likely that he is Mexican and so he sent him by rail and ship to that country. Mexico would not take him.
 Next the liner Santa Ana tried, without success, to drop him off at Guatemala. The ship officers met a similar rebuff at San Salvatore. After delightful southern cruise Yakson disembarked at Los Angeles.
 The attitude of immigration authorities at Los Angeles was that whether Yakson was Indian. or Mexican. did not matter. They did not want him. So Yakson is back in Denver where he started from.
 He reported he enjoyed his sum- mer vacation-the best he ever has had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept 26-(UP)- Wool sales were being made more freely In the Boston market today and about all grades were being sold in good volume.
 Territory wool were especially aetvie. All prices were firm and tending upward all the time.
 Ohio and similar Lelatne inc combing wool, was quoted at 32.34 cents q pound in tho grease, with most business on the higher side of the range. Three.eighth and quarter.biood sold at 3e.4o; and haifbiood at a4.3s. Territory line com bing wool in original bags was difficult to buy at less than VI eighth blood at 5.7s; half.biood 70.si: and quarter.biood 7o.72.
 The U. s. agriculture department said; "sales of sixeabie volume
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
MAJOR WINANS
 RETIRES SOON

San Antonio, Tex -- (u.P,) -.- When Major General Edwin B. Winans retires october 3l from 42 years service in the U. s. Army, he will settle down as country gentleman on 2,000 acre estate near Fairfax, Va, occupying 0 country house built in 17s0.
 one of the noted cavalry officers of the army. he is looking forward to fox hunting with eagerness and already has some of his favorite mounts at the estate.
 His retirement comes at the ena of e distinguished career inciua- ing frontier service, the spanish American War, the Philippine campaign. the Expedition into Mexico and the World War. Tn the later he comnfanded the 64th Infantry Brigade, of the Red Arrow" Division during partici- patton in Aisne- -Marne. the offen- sives. During the war he became noted for his declarations:
 '"rhe only way to take machine guns. is to taken them." His men were known to the French as Les Terribles" and to their fellow American troops as Fighting Sons of Guns"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
l5O COUNTRIES i REPRESENTED AT ! GENEVA SCHOOL
Etudies at International 1 Session Nearing Com.
 pleti0n
By STEWART BROWN
 HUnited Press Stan CorrcNDondcnt)


 Geneva. (UP)-one hundred and Fifty students from 35 countries are presently hard at work in the Esensva School of International etudies in an effort to increase their Knowledge and understanding of International relations.
 one-third of the students are from American colleges which. according to league officials, proves that Americans are taking more instead of less interest in in- ternational affairs. Many of the American scholars were sent by American colleges in reward for outstanding work In history and political science.
 Italy Sends Ten
 The Italian government sent 10 of its best young students with khe idea of perhaps later putting khem in the fascist diplomatic eorps. The Spanish government sent 27 young spaniards for tho same purpose. Other governments lid likewise.
 The school, which is operated pn funds obtained from various International foundations and pri- Hate subscriptions, Is this summer eompleting It's tenth session. The Rockefeller Foundation has been ' generous contributor to the School, which. since its founda- kion, has been under the direction pf Professor Alfred Zimmern, pro- ksssor of international relations at Oxford university.
 Professors Renowned
 During the six-week session AAAh Va vxa thA at Ia "a lata a 10 lectures on International rela- Mons delivered by famous profess bors from many countries. This summer Professor Zimmern is as- sisted by Professor J. II. Richard son, professor of industrial rcla- eions in the University of Loeds; pr Ross Mcfarland, of the Psych. Dlogy department of Columbia uni- Tersity; M. Fernand Maurette, chief Df the research division Of tho In- ternational Labor office; Professor 1ean Piaget, director of the Inter- national Bureau of Education; Pro- fessor William D. Rappard, direc. tor of the Postgraduate Institute Df International Studies in Geneva; Professor Louis Eisenmann, pro- Sessor of Central European History in the University of Paris, and \ others.
 The lectures are delivered in either French or English: there- Fore, advanced students must be hble to understand and read both languages before they are admit ted to the senior courses.
 Taught League oWrk
 In addition to their studies, the students are made familiar with the working of the league and the International Labor office.
 As a result of this new type of International instruction, observ- ers are confident the coming gem eration will have a much more Thorough grounding in interna- ttonal affairs, which may eventu- ally reflect favorably upon the eonduct of world affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
CANADA STUDIES
 RETAIL CODE

Montreal. UP)-Whether a commercial code patterned after that set up for retail merchants in the United States would, or would not. benefit Canada is a question that is to be considered at the forthcoming provincial con- vention here of the Retail Mer- chants Association of Canada.
 The question has been given con- siderable attention with eyes cast towards Washington where news of action in this direction is forth coming daily, and a committee is preparing a report which will be presented at the meetings.
 It Is understood that proposed code would be aimed at low prices which some firms can maintain through low pay to employees.
 Rosario Messier. provincial sec- retary of the Retail Merchants Association of Canada. states that members are of the opinion that the law in Canada needs amend ing in order to keep competition within reasonable hounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
TREASURE HUNT PLANNED FOR
 MEXICAN GOLD
Texan to Seek Caravan of E m per0r
 Maximilian

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-A quest for tho legendary treasure of Maxi- milan, ill.fated 10th Century Em- peror of Mexico, will be made on tho wind-swcpt alkali plains of West Texas. this fall.
 AS legend has 1t, the Austrian prince, who had been placed on tho Mexican throne by Napoleon III of Franco in his quest for m empire, made plans sto flee from Mexico when 1t became certain his feeble throne was tottering.
 The emperor lo0ded a caravan Of i've wagons with hfs personal be. longings, gold bars, and jewels Of the royal family. The goal of the caravan was a gulf port where the treasures were to be shipped to Europe. MaXimllian was to follow,
 Before Maximilian could foe he was executed. Tho caravan, already on its way under Maximillan's re- tainers, continued It's journey, bent on delivering the treasure to Em- press Carlotta, who had fled to Europe.
 Tho caravan slipped across the Rio Grande into Texas. It disap- peared somewhere in the interior.
 Several years later. John Cal- vert, q surveyor posting Q bound- ary line for a rancher, found the remnants of n wagon train almost entirely covered by sand. Level with the top of the sand he saw Q chest.
 In the chest was bar after bar of gold. Fearful to trust his find- ing in q bank, he left 1t hidden In the sand. going to 1t as he needed more gold.
 That Is the story he told Her bert Scheel. an automobile sales man, just before he died, accord- ing to Scheel. Calvert gave Scheel a map to the location and a gen. eral description of the spot, Scheel said.
 This year Scheel will try to To- cate the treasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
SIX DAUGHTERS DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
NEW DOG POUND
 ORDERED HERE
Dr C. T. Crowley of State Dept Checks Epidemic
 Here
OFFICIAL VISIT MADE

Waterbury is to have Q modernly equipped dog pound set up, It was learned today, following 0 visit to the city by Dr G. T. Crowley su- peryisor of inspectors of the state depaftment on domestic animals. The prime reason for Dr Crowleys ysit was the present epidemic or rabies in the city. He was accom- paned by Special Deputy c. E. Gan. ung of the state department. Last night another dog ran wild Tn the north end and finally ended up Tn n bnrbershop where, after chasing the occupants and proprietor out, he was shot by Dog Warden Cole man O'Loughlin. Several persons were "nipped" by the dog. It's head was taken to Hartford Immediately and n report today indcated that 1t was suffering from rabies.
 If the city of Waterbury Is to be freed of rabies" declared Dr Crowley today, "the quarantine now on must be enforced"
 pr Godfrey and Prosecuting At- torney Joseph Neagle, who were m conference with Dr Cowley ana MT Ganung, agreed with the state or ficial and Issued q final warnips to nil dog owners today that it they are found to be allowing their animals to run loose they VIII pc proseeuted to the full extent or the law. Attorney Neagle agreed to issue warrnts on q moments no- tice. The drive is now on in earn est, 1t was stated.
 The dog pound at the present time Is located Ut the street de. partment. 1t did not meet the approval of pr Crowley, however, ana the city officials promised to follow his recommendations calling for bigger and better quarters Tor tho animals taken in by the 'dog warden. It is expected that the new dog pound quarters VIII pc located at the city yards, also' put this hns vet to be decided on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
ETHNOLOCIST TRACES NAME OF
 ADIRONDACKS
Mohawk Indians M a d e First Translation,
 Expert Says

wushlngton-tUp)-In tracing the origin of the name "Adiron- dnek," l. N. B. Hewitt. Smlthson- ian ethnologist, has found that the Mohawks didn't know their great rocks from their tree eaters.
 In Mohawk, the name Adiron- dnck means they cat wood or trees" It Is supposed to have come from an Algonquin tribe--formerly living on the Ottawa rlver-who at times were claimed to have been driven to eating bark. However, Hewitt explains, since bark eat Ing was in m outstanding sense a habit peculiar to this people. this is not the historical origin or the name.
 The real origin of the name. Hewitt says, comes from a tribe or Uurons. called "Anendahronon" (meaning they tho great roeksD, who dwelt on the rocks Of the lower St Lawrence river. '.
 When the Mohawks analyzed the word Anendahr6non. accord. ing to their lexicon 1t meant tree eaters. "rhe Huron epithet. "Ato- warontas tthe great roeks). through synonymie relation With the tribal name Arendahron0n (the rock elan or tribe)," Hewitt explains, thus became the Mo. hawk 'Adirondaeks,' and be tho vagaries of traditional eonfusions [ has become the name of q small Algonquin, people and of the noted group of mountains in tho nerth- eastern part of the state of New York" Adoption of the word Adj. rondack is allegedly tho work or
 English speaking topographorg. An Interesting phase pointed out by Hewitt in the history of tho name of the famous mountain
 range, Is the first recording by Dutch traders in tho winter Of 1034-35 in an instructive voeabu. iary of Mohawk words; herein it Is written, "Aderondacke." with
 the translation. "Frenchmen ana Engiishmen," although no evidence Frenchmen and Englishmen were trea and bark enters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
LABOR DAY TRAVEL UP.

Kansas City. Mo. (UP)-Labor Day rail travel was second only to July 1, Stationmaster V. I. Bell of The Kansas City Union Station re- ported. He said business was "al- most like old times" with the larg- est number of ticket windows need cd of any date this year. Station red caps reported more luggage car ried. and more frequent and larger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
MUSICAL COMEDY
 ACTRESS IS HURT

Boston, Sept. 26-UP)-Ann Barry, 19. of New York, ingenue in the musical show Music in the Air,n now playing here, probably will have to miss several perform ances because of a sprained ankle.
 The young actrers was struck by a taxicab at Boylston and Fremont streets near the Colonial theater last night and was taken to Hay market Relief hospital in a police ambulance for treatment. Later, after she was removed to her ho- tel, a physician said she probably could resume her role in the show within 4S hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL VISITS ROOSEVELT I

Washington. Sept 26-(UP)- Sir Herbert Samuel, former Brit lsh high commissioner to Palestine md for many years identified with British politics, called on President Rosoevelt today. But the latter declined to reveal the purpose of his visit. At the White House ii was characterized as a social call
 Belief in some quarters, how. ever, was that the conversation eoncerned general problems oi Jewish welfare as it is known that Sir Herbert has for many years been prominently identified with that movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
POLICE GET MACHINE AND RIOT GUNS AT
 KELLYS

Memphis, Sept 26-(UP)- More than a dozen machine guns and riot guns were found in the Memphis suburban apart- mcnt today when George (Ma. chine Gunl Kelly. his wife and two confcdcratcs were arrested police announced.
 "Iie had more ammunition than tho police department" ono patrolman remarked ns the greatest array of firearms ever seized here was unfOnded n headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

have been closed in territory wools by several houses. Strictly combing and good French combing staple 6ts and finer territory lines from which clothing and short Fronch combing staple has been graded out has brought si-s2 cents, secured basis, while the clothing and short French rombing staple brings IT. 7s cents. Strictly combing, bSs, sos i.2 blood, territory wool Is quite strong and prices tend higher in tho range 7s-si cents, secured basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
PREMIER WORSE

Lyons. france, Sept 6--(UP)-
 Former Premier E.douard Herriot.
 suffering from u kidney affection.
 was worse today. Improvement mo- ted yesterday inn his condition was not maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Police of Glasgow Scotland have had anxious searchers recently for persons who stole poisons from doctors automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Ten-passenge planes are to be operated between Amsterdam, Hol- land. and Batavia. Java.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

ton that must be given, and the sacrifice that
must be made by the soldier in time of war.
mer he became interested In the World War
memorials erected there in honor Of those who
fell fighting for their country. Some were at
tractive and beautiful, and some plain and
modest but all inspiring. One, in particular,
that falls in the latter category is the tomb
of the French Unknown Soldier, in the center
Of the floor Of the Arc de Triumphe on the
Champs Elysees II Is flush with the pavement.
At the head is bronze urn. in which fire i'm
pressively burns. Underneath this, also in
bronze, are crossed palms. The rest Of the
Evening star., 1933-11-05

49,, 49,. -. ..,... ,.4c latter place, monu-
ment to the memory of the lst and Sd Di-
visions and at Dormans a memorial chapel to
the 42d, or Rainbow Division, u. s. A.
Naturally, Of particular interest in France
is the monument at Rethondes, marking the
spot where the armiStice was signed. and in
the Main Palace at Versailles Is exhibited the
table upon which was signed the peace treaty.
June %, 1919 1t is quite likely made of ma
hogany wood; is about feet long and feet
wide. and has gold trimmings.
1t Was in this same building that preliminary
articles Of peace were signed on February &C.
1871, thus bringing to close the Franco
Prussian War which France had started seven
months befo.e, and which Germany prac-
Evening star., 1933-11-05

hosr..als abroad. Undoubtedly ,.i.o ii1t is f.r
from being complete, for the writer notices two
names that should be included in this list, those
of the son of the late w. de c. Ravenel and
the son of the late Secretary o. the Smithsonian
Institution Charles D. Walcott The service
uniforms of these soldiers III the National
Museum.
A serious fault with the majority Of people
is that they forget too soon the deeds of our
young men, who risked-and in many instances
gave-their lives for their country. Or Is it
that they cannot comprehend what the supreme
sacrifice means until they see, with their own
eyes, the thousands Of marble crosses abroad
that mark the last resting places of be-
loved American boys, not to include the mil
lions from other countries who vent to an
early grave in the four years that robbed
Europe of the flower of its manhood
The new section in our Arlington National
Cemetery just across the Potomac will convey
tho ~~r,a lS-owI~I~- ~r - 49,