davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
A request.

request. Some day, when his mutudinous duties will permit hope Principal John Gimartn will publicly state his valuation of Paul Revere He's done grand job Washing ton Lincoln Lee and Arnold I've especially enjoyed his Lee and Arnold treatises wonder how the D. A. R. feels about it, As if that maed To Paul Revere has been denied his place history confess having weakness for Revere And have much about this gallant patriotic figure which humble estimation rank with Washington It Revere who gave blood the ane patriots when the die cast was Revere who bosered Sam Adams It Revere who supported Dr War who lead the Indians the famous Boston tea party episode It Revere who Philadelphia to bullet making and brought the back Boston
 was who the artillery It the Siversmith Revere
 who planned the of colonies he planned his designs on the beautiful silver service of the times loving the devoted husband who pioneered the way and his lot the side of freedom Revere who had price put upon his head almost from the And aside Longfeows poem, history but little mark .te man. Mir Gmartn could build lecture around Revere would Tower above any he has date
 Here manysded subject thrilling figure of days days when continent in the making, nation about be born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Pickups John Brophy, Drigg principal is back from Miami stopped off in Washington and President Roose welt inducd. Comes gallant Professor Dvine reeite poetry Goethe and deliver Bob ngeos famous speech grave of his kin And for fully half hour listened the brilliant professor with warmth and feeling himself works of mmortas Pity have few of his brianee and literary appetite among And he tells that his sister, prn- pal of Barnard i'll these weeks with pneumonia is making strong fight regain her heh And moved thanks for everything. The Hamilton park has rabbit born with Bill Coss, the pets thee admits bunny much rabbit with two ears And Tom Walsh echoes the sentiments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
ONE UP ON TEcHNocRAcY
Everything is changing.
 So it looks to me. Now the bankers hand us, Their scripoeracy.
Good Evening.

Hoots from the boot owl. Everett M Stanley will give illustrated lecture March meeting of the Overlook Cottage park club Friday night o'clock the Columbia school gymnasium. It will deal with his trip through Palestine and the Holy Lands Rev John Grafton of Pshed speaks at the Union Lenten service Thursday night Quite few politicians expected the Forum Sunday night when Gov enor Cross makes his appearance The legion has broken again with This happens on The first hardly produced convulon of cheers We'll await the with keen anxiety paper be worthy of the orgni- zation seeks pubcze WalIy Inglis is busy Memo
 rial day details It's sacred job and Waly has long recognized the fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Radio--- What,s On The Air, And Where
Woman Conductor 10
 Lead NEG Symphony

Miss Antonia Brico, one of the three noteworthy feminine orches- tra conductors in America to-day, will conduct the symphony con- cert tonight over National Broad casting Company networks. She was acclaimed by New York mu- sic critics when she made her de- but in January as conductors or the Musicians Symphony orches- tra.
 Miss Brico was graduated from the University of California ten years ago and since then has stud jed conducting abroad under such masters as the celebrated pr Karl Muck and Wilhelm Furtwaengler. She received the baton of the Ber- lin Symphony orchestra three years ago, and also directed an orches- tra in Hamburg. Her first Amer ican appearance was at the Holly wood Bowl. anC. later she conduct ed concerts of the San Francisco orchestra.
 The interpretations of Beethov- ems works by this gifted young wo- man have been particularly admir- ed by critics, and in the program of the Wednesday (March 8 con- cert, at 9:00 p. m., E. s. T., over an NBC-WEAF network. Miss Brico will lead an NEG symphony orches- tra in the great composers "Corio- Janus" overture, She also will con duct the beautiful and familiar symphonic suite, "Scheherezade" by Rimsky- -Korsakoff, and two noe turnes, "Nuages" and "Fetes' by Debussy. Antonia Brico shares with Ethel l Leginska and Emma Steiner the distinction of being an orchestra conductor of the first order. She
 has exceptional baton technique
 and a marked sense of rhythm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Tossed up by the tide Mrs Semar Romaines annual ex- presson recital will be held Friday evening March M the Columbia school Bill Henrys lapel has missed during the bank holiday Mrs Claude Parton is the of the O. C. P Womens bowling league Inspector Mclean checking them Levenworh He opens his lodge Quassapaug Memorial day There will be flag raising ony breakfast and almost anything afterwards Bill Duggan will write Macs speech delivered this oceasion
 Thanks Frankyn L. Lky of 276 Pine for donation of white Franklyn years and student in the second grade at Diggs school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Editor Tall Topics: Just line let you know that we are still Kansas City the Muehebaeh hotel read the Democrat every day is certainly good This past entertained few motion picture them Davis Laura La Pante Leo Calo Tom Mix They stopped here night the inauguration Washing ton We will until March 23rd and broadcast nightly the Columbia Western oop Frank and looking forward the day when the Tall Tower in view Sincerely yours-Tony Saeco Hotel Muehlenbach Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
800 xxIN 800 Meters VSAS KilOcyclcs
 StOrrs

P. M. 7:00-Music. 7:15-The Short Story and Word
 < Study Period-Richard At
 fridge, editorial assistant. 7:45-Music. 8:OO-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
sHa;e Meter. WIN Kiiocycles
 Hartford

P. M.
 5:0O-Walter Lawley, organist. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Discovers club. 6:05-Dinner concert. 6:30-Revere Sisters, Cavalier of
 Song and Merry Madcaps. 7:00-Prize Supper club. 7:30-Program from WEEI. 7:45-Melody Moods. 8:0O-Ken Murray and Royal
 Vagabonds. 8:30-The Shadow. 9:O0-Symphony concert. 10:0O-Corn Pipe Club. Merry Madcaps with Fred Wade, tenor. 11:15-Anson Weeks orchestra. 12:OO-Collin Driggs, organist. 12:3O a.m.-Don Pedro's orchestra. 1:OO-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Chrsty:. Thought I'd write you find how can get questions through the Democrats radio columns address of any kind in the columns Sincerely Address your communication the Radio EdtorChristy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Tall Tower Topcs Do you think Lent we'll observed nowadays years gone by? don't It just obey the rules spirit there. Even this notice the gongs What do think about LentA R. Wha does matter?-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics The elephants the today The little donkys chasing he-Fred Bowling Washington c. (Thanks Fred the card-Chrsty)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

NAPOLEON died on the IS. ~ LAND or ST. HELENA. s5 per cent of the worlds nickel is mined in ONTARIO. vassar Col iege is near POUGHKEEPSIE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
nss:r. :s: WEAF a4,ssss,s. ss"
 New York

P. M. . 5:00-Gallicchio's orchestra. 5:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Dance orchestra. 6:00-Davis' orchestra. 6:00-Harding Sisters, piano. 6:45--Andy Sanella, guitar. 7:00-To be announced. 7:15-Dramatic sketch, with Ray
 Knight. , 7:30-Elvia Altman, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. 8:00-Ken Murray, comedian;
 dance orchestra.
 S:30-The Shadow-Mystery drama.
 9:00-Symphony concert. 10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:30-Exploring America with
 Craveth Wells. 11:00-Nellie Revell, interviews. l1:15-Weeks' orchestra. 12:00-Ralph .Kirbery, songs. 12:15 a.m.-Lopez's orchestra. . 12:30--Kvale's orchestra.
 Ed Wynn. NBC's fire chief, while waiting for his cue to go on the air, was describing speedy automobile ride behind motorcycle escort through the city traffic. !.
 T didn't have time for dinner,p he said," so I decided to eat a sandwich in the car. We were travelling so fast that when I raised the sandwich for a bite, the wind blew it smack into my eye. Soo-o-o-c. I'm still hungry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

England may build auto speed wasy
Evening star., 1933-11-28
j. 5. BONDS SOFT
IN QUIET SESSION
Reverse Trend Later, but
Trading Continues at
Slow Pace.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 28.-United
States Government issues, for the first
time in five successive sessions, showed
softness today as foreign governments
opened lower and then reversed their
trend. and corporation bonds moved ir-
regularly on the Stock Exchange.
Although forenoon declines of Liberty
and Treasury loans eraSec much OF the
gains of the preceding session, the VOL
ume of offerings was not as large as on
recent reactions. This was perhaps due
to the fact that certain important in
serests feared to "seu short" because of
the explanation this action might after
ward demand.
Foreign government loans behaved
like teeter-totter. They went down
as the dollar went up, and then went
up as the dollar went down These
moves, however, did not bring buying
into foreign corporation issues, and the
governments themselves were only in
light demand. as most bidders now real
ize that present levels. of such secur-
tiles have discounted many hoped-for
favorable happenings.
Feel Combined Influences.
Federal bonds felt the combined in
duences of foreign exchange fluctua
tons, the higher gold price announced
by the R. F. C. and the absence of
Federal Reserve support. These factors
Offset the belief that the December Is re-
funding financing would be handled by
the Treasury in the usual routine man
ner-a not unwarranted view when one
reviews the difficulties of such financing
thus far this year and how we'll it was
accomplished Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau's statement
that S8,748,000 of Government securities
had been purchased last week for aC-
count of various funds under the con-
trol Of the Treasury
Issues quickly mlrrOred The reverse
trends of their respective currencies.
bat and Bap1sh ponas ae
rest after their rapid rise in recent
sessions. Argentine issues remained the
softest in the South American division
Prime Rails Down.
The decline of prime rails was ac-
centuated in afternoon dealings. caus-
ing the bond averages to register a
loss OF almost p point. Junior rails
also were lower. though industrials and
utilities were up slightly and offerings
of United States Governments had
OIlllulSlleQ dllnCSC 10 lQe vanishing
point.
Fairly wide drops in the better grade
carriers were recorded by New York
Central Lake Shore 3l2s and Oregon
Railroad & Navigation As
Among the less high-grade issues. the
most prominent on the descent were
Baltimore e. Ohio Southwestern 3las.
Cleveland Union Terminal 4l2s of 1877,
Toledo & Ohio Central general 5s of
1885 and New Haven collateral IS.
Meanwhile Armour 519s, Metropolitan
Edison 4 l2s, New Jersey Power & Light
4l2s, Tennessee Electric IS and West
en- Union Telegraph collateral SIS ad-
yanCed point or more, The pace was
slow in the last hour The finish was
irregular, with United States Govern
roent5 mostly lower, though not all o.
them at the 'cw5 of the day
tCopy-ight, 1033D
Evening star., 1933-11-28
CURB PRICES OFF
.UNEVEN[y At CLOSE
Fail to Hold Early Gains,
Net Changes Are Small
Either Way.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 28.-The
Curb Exchange rallied today, following
Mondays reaction, but could not hold
the gains and closed irregularly lower
Net changes in the leaders were frac-
tional on either side. Volume was OF
moderate proportions The best show
ing was made by the gold mines. The
liquor stocks and the oils displayed re-
sistance to the downtrend. In the
utilities Electric Bond g. Share was up
fractionally most Of the day but fin
ished below its best level Cities Serv-
ice slipped 17s, new low for the year.
The market opened irregularIy
higher and picked up speed somewhat
as speculative buying came into shares
affected by infiationary psychology
The Canadian gold mining stocks were
heavy at the start, but quickly steadied
and recorded small gains by midday
Lake Shore Mines. quoted ex-dividend
today, opened down more than a point
Wright -Hargreaves Mining was active
opening on a block of 5000 shares at
612. off Is, and later adding fraction
Newmont Mining, also braced after
slipping more than a point
Buying again came into the oil
stocks, with Standard Oil Of Indiana
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania and Interna
tional Petroleum the favorites in the
first half of the session. Creole Pc
troleum also firmed up, but imperial
Oil had an easy tendency.
The utilities were about steady. Elec-
trio Bond & Share held a fractional
gain throughout the forenoon. and
American Gas & Electric frmed. Com
monwealth Edison was weak spot
pugent Sound IS and S6 preferred both
eased- American Superpower and Nj
agara-Hudson Power held firmly.
(C0PyTlght, 1850
Evening star., 1933-11-28
BOND RALLY AIDS
| FEDERAL FINANCES
Simple Refunding Operation
Expected on Maturities
Due December IS.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-With the
improvement in the market for United
States Government bonds, Wall street
dealers are now looking for a normal
and comparatively simple refunding ope-
ration to take care of the Treasury's
maturihes of $728,000 600 falling due
December Is.
Dealers feel that a substantial issue
of 1-year notes could be sold on a l
per cent basis, or 2-year issue on a
basis of perhaps a little above per
cent.
The Treasury now has more than ST.
000, 900 900 in cash, and could pay of
the December Is maturitieS without new
financing But it will need funds in
considerable amounts during the Winter,
SO some quarters are inclined to look
for new borrowing somewhat in excess
of the $728 100000 maturity. One sug-
gestion heard is that about 81 900 ,000,-
coo in new Treasury obligations may be
sold, divided between l-year and q
year obligations.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Special Dispatch to The Star

OptCIdI DISpdICN 10 ne Stdr.
NEW YORK. November 2s-Ouotations
for egss in the whole sale cash market to-
day
Mixed colors-Special packs 3Oa34;
standards. 25a29; hrsts, "A; medium, 17Iz,
dirtes. l1alS; checks. III.
WhiteS-Nearby selected. .34a36; Western
receipts. specials. 33a331zi standards. goa
81; undergrades. 24a2S.
Browns-Nearby and Western special
packs, 3la36; standards. 29a30.
NEW YORK November 2S tP-Butter
receipts. 1S:O1l tubs steady and UNCHANGED
CheeSe-Receipts, 392,3S2 boxes hrm.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
LEAD OUTPUT CLIMBS.

NEW YORK. November % P-
World lead production in October
totaled 1852 short tons against 49,
lo4 in September and 10s.8O8 in Octo-
Der, 1882, the American Bureau of Metal
Statistics reports. United States pro-
ductlon in October was 35,393 tons
against 28.02l in September.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 28-Higher
pr cas for wheat today accompanied ad-
v3nces in gold and sterling, with May
VIII at up at cne time cents from yes
terday's inside figures.
An additional Strengthening influ-
ence was further buying of immediate
delivery here and elsewhere for Federal
relief purposes Only five cars Of such
wheat, however, were available in Chi
cago.
Wheat closed unsettled, 3saa4 above
yesterdays finish; corn, 1sa12 down
oats, 3saA off and provisions showing
cents to 80 cents decline.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
MARYLAND BANK REOPENED.
BALTIMORE. November % Cspecia

BALTIMORE. November % Especially e.
The Cecil National Bank of Port De-
posit, reopened yesterday on a 100 per
cent basis under license issued by the
deputy controller at Washington. Dr.
new president of the bank: Pierre lie
Baum is vice president and Walter
Touchstone, cashier.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. 2 red (weevily), 8314 ;
No. 4 red, sll2; corn, No. mixed
45l2-34; No. yellow, ASH 46l2; No.
white, 46s4; new, No. 2 mixed 44A- :
45la: No. 2 yellow, 44-45l2; No. 2
white, As, new and old corn. No. 2
white, 45a.; oats. No. white, 3212;
No. 8 white, 311a-32; no rye; barley,
4O-66; timothy seed. 5.50-60o cwt.;
clover seed. 1050-13.40 cWt.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
RAILROAD MERGER
PROGRAM PUSHED
Currency Issue Tends to oh.
Scure Progress in Uniting
Various Lines.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW WORK Novenher % THE ,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 28-The uni
versal interest in the currency situation
today obscures the less sensational de-
velopments that are taking place in diff
ferent directions in the business world.
An illustration is the steady movement
toward the consolidation of railroads
that run parallel to each other or have
duplicate facilities and whose merger
would strengthen their credit at no loss
of service to the public.
1t Is understood, for instance, that
recently. there has been revival of in
terest in the four-party plan in the
trunk line territory and that objections
to it made by one Of the participants
lave been considerably modified This
proposal. under which the Eastern dis
trict would be divided between the
Pennsylvania, New York Central, Balti-
more & Ohio and Van Sweringen Lines
was presented to the Interstate Com
merce Commission a year ago after a
long internal contest over it, but was
shelved in order that a national scheme
OF railroad combinations might be pre-
pared and studied. This Is now before
Co-ordinator Eastman.
New England Plan Tabled.
The general understanding has been
that combination between the Frisco
and its old ally, the Rock Island, has
been most in favor in Washington.
There have been rumOrS of late that
the New England railroad situation was
once more becoming a live topic in
Washington and that studies made in
behalf Of the Boston & Maine, Maine
Central and Bangor &, Aroostock were
in accord that these lines should be
brought under one general management.
The interests who tried unsuccessfully
to unite the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific systems few years ago have
never quiet reconciled themselves to the
adverse decision of the I. c. c.
They believe that The temper Of The
public toward such a practical plan
vas hrst proposed and that the op-
position of competing lines would be
modified by economic circumstances
There has been meanwhile a change
in the organization of some of these
properties that would be helpful in
promoting a merger. This was ex-
pected to effect saving of $4,000, 900
year.
Another combination that Is regarded
as logical and which has gone through
the stages of conversations" between
principals is between the Burlington and
the Western Pacific and Denver roads.
The railroad experts of the Govern
ment have impressed in all of their re-
ports the excess facilities of the steam
;arrierS and the necessity of bringing
these into a closer relation with the
present demands for transportation in
view Of the permanent loss of pasSen-
ger traffic and considerable freight.
The extreme to which the scrapping
of facilities has been carried in R. F. C.
studies is to be found in the recon-
mendation for transferring what is now
main line mileage on the Baltimore g.
Ohio, with dense traffic in normal
years, to the status of a branch or
secondary division.
tCopYright. l933)
Evening star., 1933-11-28
CORN REFINING sPURRED.

NEW YORK, November % N).-The
Corn Industries Research Foundation
says that November operations Of corn
refiners have been at the best rate in
the induStry's history. The months
grind approximates 100000 bushels, or
so per cent above normal.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. November % Cooper
steady; electrolytic. spot and future. ~.
Tin flrmer; spot and rearby. 53.25: future
53.62 Iron quiet. unchanged Lead steady;
spot, New York. 430, East ST Louis Is
Zinc dull; East ST. Louis spot and future
4.50. Antimony. spot, 7.25
Evening star., 1933-11-28
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-An early
advance in cotton today on covering
and a renewal of trade and commits
sion house demand promoted by the
advance in the domestic gold price was
checked by realizing, but offerings were
absorbed on slight reactions. March
contracts sold up to 1908 on the early
demand, or II points net higher, and
were holding around 998 in the mid
afternoon market, which was steady at
net advances of 10 to IL points on
active positions
Evening star., 1933-11-28
PAW PAW TANNERY OPEN.

PAW PAW, W. Va, November %
(SpeciaD Union Tanning Co. plant
here, shut down for five weeks, re-
sumed work yesterday with prospects for
a steady flow of products now. APPROX
mately $50 men returned to work with
the resumption of the plant.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
U. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES


Spot steady; middling, 1905.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
FURNACE PROFITS RISE.

NEW YORK, November % (P).-Hol-
land Furnace Co. reports net profit OF
s142,701 for the six months ended Sep
tember 80 against net loss CT sl,O35, ,499
in the first half of the previous fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK November % tP,.-Call
money steady; }. per cent all day
Time loans steady: 5000 days "a: 4
months. 14al; 5-6 months. lall4 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. IA
Bankers acceptances unchanged
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Yukon Cold

aucasset1d D1y1esnd - 1ates N dollar. b.-.d on last
siEaGHnd PsyabI. ,PacslH c. e1sT. s.oeE
STOCK Adjustment dividend Plus 6z
IN Ia steck gplus SO. IN stock h Plus iS
IN IN stock stock PINS 2G in stock. Plus 10S
~; ~ stock m Plus 81 In stock n Plus SO
10 stock Paid last year-no regular ,sts
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction Co. 5S--$5OO at STA.
Washington Gas IS 1851 900 at TIA.
Potomac Electric 51a % pfd.-5 at 104f2.
at 1O41a.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at So. 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
TO Be COntinued)
Bishop VIII Speak

Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of
the Chicago area of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will speak at the
summer school of missions, Battle
ground, Ind, Monday, home and
foreign missionary night. Mrs. T.
w. Peck, Clayton, Ind, is dean of
the school. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Survey, noticed that the two birds
occupied the same apartments,
was it realized that the two diff
ferently marked birds were mates.
NEXT: What bird spits at its
foes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
II WILL" Elinor whispered,
l. head bent.

HeaQ DeHC.
II will" came strongly if not
quite steadily, from Barrett. Then
it was over! Barrett stopped to kiss
his wife. Arthur Palmer gave his
stole to an acolyte and stepped
from the chancel as a friend and
not a clergyman.
Elinor, oddly dizzy, chung to Bar
rett. He felt her dependence,
flushed more deeply.
"Of course We'll all have lunch
together" said Ida
Barrett smiled quite naturally.
Sorry to bear out the old theory
Of mothers and sons-in- law" he
said, but of course we won't. We're
going to skip. Aren't we?" he end
ed with a tenderness that was not
masqueraded, as he turned his head
toward Elinor.
L think - considering every
thing she answered with an eff
fort that Barry and I will run
on-now. I'll look in to see father
this afternoon she added.
And we'll make up for it by hav-
ing a real party for you all some
day when we can celebrate" Bar
rett added.
He put his hand over Elinors and
pressed it reassuringly. She vas so
very young, he realized with a rise
of tenderness. Dimly he heard the
good wishes that were theirs. With
stoio stiffening he suffered LidaS
dramatically delivered kiss. And at
last they were alone in his car, pi-
lOted by Hutton