davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

plaintiff was guest passenger last January 2S, in car owned by Mrs Emma Manso and operated by hor husband, Louis Mango on Highland avenue. Below the Intersection of Vernon street the city had left an alleged unguarded excavation into which the car was driven.
 The car turned over and the plaintiff was alleged to have been thrown violently from the machine and sustained permanent injuries to his head and body. Several teeth were lost by tho plaintiff and he ls permanently scared and incnpacl. tnted, the complaint alleged, !
 No figures wero reported in the withdrawal of the action which was signed by Mascolo. Mcknight and Dauch for the plaintiff and Corpo- ration Counsel Charles s. O'Coni,or md Clnims Attorney Vincent A Scully for the defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
No Figures Given \ In $25, 900 Action
 Of w. H. McG Ginn
Unusual Litigation Followed Ditching of Plaintiff in
 Alleged Unguarded Excavation on Highland Ave.
 nue-Permanent Injuries Claimed VI

Tho s25,OOo damage suit of wil- liam II. Mcolnn of this city against tho city of Waterbury, which was pending trial in the superior court whs withdrdwn from the docket today. It was m unusual action, lH which tho city was named defend- ant for injuries the plaintiff recoiv- cd when the car in which he was riding ran Into ditch on Highland avenue.
 According to tho allegations, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
New Members For
 Royal Order of Shoppers

The regular weekly meeting of tho Royal order of Shoppers was held at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Two new members, James IT. 0iadney and Charles Jarvis wero admitted into membership. Plans for q dance to Do held Thurs. day, February 10th were discussed, John Mulhern, popular Washing. ton Hill athlete iB club advisor. 0f- eers of tho club arc: President, Jack CroaVen; viee-president Charles Lewis; secretary, J. Mosko- witg; treasuror, James Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Liberty Lodge to
 Present Comedy
"Everybody's Here" Goes on Boards January
 l9 and and 20

A prominent cast has rehearsed for "Bverybody's Here" a comedy being presented by the Fellow Craft association of Liberty lodge on Thursday and Friday evenings, January 10th and goth in Temple hall.
 Some of the prominent people who make up this east are Joseph Wilhelm, Judge Deardsley, ex-doy. ernor Charles 4. Templeton, Clark II. W. Newton, Louie Wenzei. Wal ter smethurst and Harry Williams, the eomical twins Of the "Woman. less Wedding" Bill Gillette to im- personate VIII Rogers, Layton Rose, Mir and Mrs Bob Kerr, Ches- tor Bray. Creighton Carpenter, Charles Nye, Representative John Thomas.
 Any who remember the "Wo. manless Wedding" which was pro- ducod by the same company know that this will Do q great success.
 4 man in Lithuania recently ex- changed his wife for q phono- graph.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
LOCAL FISHING FLEET 0N THE JOB TODAY
 OPENING 0F SEASON

Maneuvering like jockeys facing the starting post, with the cough of the big trawlers mingling with the output of the little one and two-lungers and the staccato bar rage of outboards, the fishing fleet toed the scratch this morning when the barrier went up announ- cling the beginning of the local 1883 canning season. It was ideal fiShermen's wealth CT, and everyone who could boast boat of his own and the local cannery fleet of power dories spread out in the upper bay where the owners strung their nets and awaited the running of the "Sil- yer Hoard"
 To date no one has encountered the salmon in any part of the bay. The condition is aScribed to the recent bad weather, causing the fish to mill around outside Resur- rection Bay.
 Hand fishermen have been troll ing below Tonsina creek, Gaines Head, but have enjoyed fisher mems luck Some of these "soon- CTS" complain of the familiarity of hair seals, which have, evidently been prospecting around for the oolichans, which are the advance agents of the salmon. The seals, evidently in anticipation of the fisherman securing a strike and envisicning an easy meal for themselves, have followed the boats about like gulls.
 The run is expected to start at any time now that the weather has moderated.
 The Seward Fisheries announce they propose to start canning to- morrow if enough fish have been brought in.
 Part of the local fleet includes the MS Marian, Capt. John Malu- tin, Roy Malutin and Paul Ander- son.
 MS ROY Capt. J. Carlson, P. Nicholson and Henry Southerland.
 MS Mayflower-Capt. Alfred Rosness.
 MS BAVARIA-Capt. Bert Lee and First Mate Adams.
 Power dories-Ed Jacobsen and Alfred Peterson; Nils Whiting and Arthur Ramstad, E. Young.
 Allen Guest, Burdette Blue and Capt. Leonard Greenberger.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

The new gas boat Mary J. with the owner L. H. Smith aboard, struck a submerged log near An nex creek last week and was beached, according to A. B. Hayes, who accompanied the seaplane Baranof to the scene of the acci- dent in response to a phone call for the plane to take Smith back to his lodge on the Taku.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have lonS wanted can be obtained for $7.5e from PEARL HENRY. Her DUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
SON FOB ANRIGs

William Jacob Anrig, Jr., weight four pounds and 10 ounces, arriv- ed at the Seward General Hospi- tai at ,10:4O yesterday forenoon, June 5. Mrs. Wm. Anrig, the moth CT, is reported to be resting com fortably.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

It is reported that the Alaska Railroad will give an excursion to Moose Pass June 25 with special trains from Anchorage and Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
DRAMATIC APPEAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6, - President Roosevelt in dramatic appeal to the nation sought a showdown in Congress which he threatened to hold in session all summer if necessary to balance the budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

Regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post No. 5, American Le- zion, at p. m., Wednesday, June '.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
BY CHARLES w. STORM,
Editor the News Service OF Wall Street.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Editor the News Service OF Wall Street.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April II. Improve
ment in the stock market the last week,
together With the continued upward
swing in the prices Of commodities,
should be regarded as forecasting sub
sequent expansion in general trade and
industry.
A continuation Of the upward move
ment in share prices undoubtedly will
have q gratifying influence on senti-
ment among business people and the
general public. The tremendous in
crease in the growth of both preferred
and common shareholders of corpora
tions Is graphically shown by charts
just issued by the New York Stock Ex-
change, data on which was collected by
that institution in a study Of recent
tendencies in the distribution Of securi-
ties for each quarter from 1929 through
1882.
These charts show that while the
prices of stocks have been steadily de-
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1890 AM. 100000 1900 Noon. ..... 100000
1870 P.M....... 100000 2l0 PM $50 600
Dividend rates the above
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Partly
- in stock Paid this Payable in
stock PAYABLE in cash stock ( Plus
20 in stock Plus ST
- '' N-'N' w 49, 'S~~
Evening star., 1933-04-17
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN LIGHT TRADING
Rally After Early Losses
Fails to Hold at
the Close.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Stocks re-
acted in the first part Of today's session.
rallied in the early afternoon and
came down somewhat toward the close.
leaving of with irregular changes.
volume was low all day.
Except Tor sugar, commodities had
setback, but not an important one.
wheat closed % to Y cent lower.
which was the same decline as in corn.
all day. Cocoa was down a point or
SO: Sugar continued its rise, with
sales OF actual raws at the highest of
the year.
The foreign exchanges were lower
a1ter series OF nervous fluctuations.
For the heavlneSS in the general list
during the morning there were three
reasons. First the weakness in Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph had an
unsettling effect. Second the reaction
ary trend in commodities brought some
selllng into the stock market and third
the rally In the dollar as evidenced by
the lower quotations for the chief
european currencies suggested that the
SPECTATORS were not so sure about the
coming initiation as they had been on
Saturday.
American Telephone made a new low
In the second hour Even at that il
was more than IS points above its bear
market low registered last July. A
large part of the days selling was
probably for short account but in view
OF the doubt about the dividend there
was only meager support. Without
being in the confidence Of the direc-
tors all the statistical information
points to reduction in the rate, but
now far that reduction, if it comes, has
been discounted in the price of the
stock remains to be seen.
Reaction in the commodities was to
be expected after their buoyant
strength of last week and should have
created no concern. The average price
Tor staples is now closed to the January
high, but no speculative market can
continuously move in one direction. The
exception among the staples today
was sugar in which the advance was
resumed
The foreign exchanges testified to
the confusion over the Treasurys in
tentions. Until there is some official
statement as to the Governments policy
wide fluctuations are inevitable. Sterl-
ing opened unchanged at So 48, dropped
to S3.45 and then rallied to $3.46 all
before noon. Guilders were UNCHANGED
at the opening and 18 points off two
hours later. French francs were steady
at Saturdays final level. Swiss francs
advanced points at the start and
then came down 19 points.
1t was plain that the view of the
moment was that the United States
would not allow the dollar to depre-
clate without action, but this opinion
was subject to revision whenever de-
velOpment warranted it.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

steel industry and the improvement al
ready registered, it is known that some
important financial interests have been
accommodating certain steel stocks.
A Gratifying Development.
One of the most gratifying develop
-nents, which has had considerable
effect in shaping prices of securities, is
the strength of the grain market and
other commodities.
In view of the steady upward move
ment of wheat the last week it was
reasonable to expect reaction at the
close of the week. but the market con-
tinued strong on Saturday, leading to
the belief that the upward movement
has not been completed.
Strength of other major commodities
was witnessed the last week and this
stimulated hopes in many lines of in
dustry where the price trend of raw
materials has been steadily downward
for about three years.
1t must be remembered that con-
tinued strength in commodities will
the purchasing power of the farming
community, an important factor in the
industrial picture of the United States
Minimum Wage.
The efforts being made by President
Roosevelt to have a minimum wage
level established, while distasteful to
some, undoubtedly will have a beneficial
effect on general trade and industry.
Establishment of a minimum wage
would eliminate to great extent price
cutting and this would have a stabiliz-
ing influence on prices.
A minimum wage would also have a
tendency to increase the purchasing
power of workers
(Copyright. 1888. py North American News
paper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1933-04-17
UPTREND IN STOCKS IS SEEN
AS SIGN OF BUSINESS REVIVAL
Growth of Public Interest In the Market
Indicated by Large Increase in
Stockholder Lists.

clining sover the period covered, the
number of shareholders, which means
public interest, has been steadily
mounting.
Steel Operations Rise.
Hopes are growing with regard to
the expectation Of a continued expan-
sion in general business. The steel in
ductry has usually been considered a
good index Of expansion or contraction
in general business and operations last
week increased per cent to 1912 per
cent with indications of immediate fur
ther improvement
Betterment in the steel industry is
resulting largely from the increased op-
erations of the motor industry. Expec-
tations, however. are also entertained
that the railroad industry shortly will
increase its purchases of steel
Rumors have been current that steel
prices will be advanced soon, but these
cannot be confirmed. Prices of scrap
steel. however, continued to show a
steady upward trend and this usually
presages improvement in quotations for
finished steel products.
Because of the better outlook for the
Evening star., 1933-04-17
U. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
tRepo,ted BY chas. D. Barney & CO..
new YORK BANK STOCKS
Banks.

NEW YORK, April II R.-Over-
the-counter market. Quotations as OF
10 o'clock:
Evening star., 1933-04-17
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April II P) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Potatoes-Receipts. 127 cars; on track,
28l; total United States shipments
Saturday, 702 cars; Sunday, 81; sup
piles moderate; trading slow; market
steady; Wisconsin round whites, 1880;
Minnesota round whites, few sales,
lT0-721a: Minnesota and North Dakota
Red River Ohios, 70-721a; Idaho Rus
ssts, l.3o-l.4O. mostly around 1.a5.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
RANKS.

NEW YORK, April II @.-Over-
the-comter market:
Quotations as of o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

eurance man IN
the city to in
Grease business, ac-
rording to an
souncement by
Uohn P. Lynch,
bre,ident of the
District of Co.
iumbia Life Under
writers Associa-
tion. The special
campaign las S t S
through April %.
John L. McEl-
fresh is chairman
of the general
committee which
made arrangements
for the important
Gnnual event. Post
erS ave been
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Business Activity Greater.

CHICAGO, April II LP).-The Asso-
citation Of Commerce in its weekly re.
view Of industry for the Chicago metro
politan area reported q good rise in
wholesale and retail turnover, greater
activity in the steel industry and .
steady trend upward in electric power
output.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

steel industry and the improvement al
ready registered, it is known that some
important financial interests have been
accumulating certain steel stocks.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
INSURANCE FIRMS
i IN ANNUAL DRIVE
Financial Inde pendence
Week" Starts Under Direc-
F tion of John McEIfreSh.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

F~'Tinancial independence week." 9TH
krwise known as Insurance week, -
bpened in Washington today with spe-
tial efforts being made by every in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Hoosier prep quintets continue
their battles for top positions this
week with an array of attractive
games.
Shelbyville's unbeaten veterans
start the fireworks tonight by taking
on NeWcaStle's surprising Trojans,
defending title holders, at Newcastle.
Only a double overtime tie with
GreencaStIe mars the Shelby record,
while the Trojans have been hitting
a swift pace despite the loss Of four
members of last years champion
ship five.
There will be a lull in big time
activities Wednesday and Thurs
day, but the warfare will be re-
sumed on Friday, When Newcastle
again steals the feature spot. The
Trojans, second in the North Cen
trail Conference, invade LoganSport,
where the Berries will defend their
unbeaten conference lead.
Anderson and Frankfort renew
an old rivalry at the latter place,
with the revived Indians holding a
decided edge. Another old feud will
be renewed at Martinsville, where
Glenn Curtis Artesians tangle with
Vincennes.
Two Indianapolis teams will gra1S
Saturdays spotlight Techs fast
stepping warriors will be out to add
another topnotch scalp to their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

TAKE RUPERT, and president Of the New York
Yankees world champions possesses what the doctor
ordered in the way of supplying tonic for the pessimts lie
100 per cent sold on the idea happy days will come
again and doesn't hesitate exhibit his confidence by spend
ing money O improvements.
The Yankee stadium league clubs and PARKS
investment Of approximately SoOOOoo
Of thinks baseball VIII be one
onerDrses lifts lie
confidence 1888 such that am TeVy
plans 10 SWING the gandand Yankee stadium into right held Be
fore do that field beacher and provide
at least 50-cen seats .
day recorded that crowd OF 100000 ATTENDED
baseball 1892 single club IN the major
leagues per its invested capital but undeTaq base
showing field the tnea
pictures the comparative loss revenue was under that
football
mean the is weakening 1t may be
When
beaten America will take to
with ayidity than
baseball benefited by the spread OF the
farm idea I going to activities that line We
attractive to the young man Not
important employment under
his salary through the season
Il told after prospect want to keep
take pennant by fifty games that's all right with
baseball building
the highest standard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

better?" Of course you don't know.
It's one Of those futile arguments
that land you out in the rough be-
hind boulder without a niblick.
All you definitely know is that Pitts
burgh, for one, was not good enough.
I am sorry the young men did not
make a better showing. Not because
of the university, but themselves.
They had been forced to play
cruel schedule, a schedule that
seemed to be less sporting than
commercial. They deserved a more
gracious reward at the end of the
long, bruising grind.
And yet it may be that I lack fair
ness in insinuating that the Pitts
burgh schedule was drawn up with
an eye to the box office. Have you
noticed how many other universities
are loading up with money games
for next fall-even when there is no
assurance that there is going to be
any money around?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Turf Fans
Talk Derby
By Times Special

BU Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 3.-The
Kentucky Derby still is several weeks
aWay-it's scheduled for May this
year-but turfmen already are talk
ing about the contenders in the
$4,000 classic for 1888
Ladysman, champion money VIM
ner of the 1882 juveniles. naturally
ranks as the winter book favorite,
but there are some who believe w.
R. Goes speedy colt will not be
ready to race in the blue ribbon
event.
Kentuckys hopes, as usual, will
ride with Colonel E. R. Bradley, who
holds the record of having pro-
duced three Derby winners, includ-
ing Burgoo King, 1882 victor.
Boilermaker, withdrawn from racing
last season when he was injured, is
perfectly sound now and Colonel
Bradley rates him as his best hope
for a fourth victory Boilermaker is
another son Of Bubbling Over, 1926
Derby winner and sire of Burgoo
King.
c. " Whitney, whose Equipoise
and Flight, winter book favorites
the last two years, did not go to the
post due to injuries, has another
strong contender in The Darb.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Archer
and L. Rosenberg's Kerry Patch,
surprise winner of the 100000 Bel
mont Futurity, also are rated high
ly. If other 1882 juvenile stars sur
vive the rigors of training, the field
Of 3year-olds in the 1888 Derby
should be large and classy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

thing for them to play under a
coach with a glamorous reputation.
There are other allrements, but
they aren't especially pertinent to
the immediate discussion.
A few weeks ago Pop Warner re-
signed from Stanford, or was asked
TO resign, following a losing season.
The gentleman complained that he
wasn't getting the kind of material
he desired. Obviously the kind Of
material he desired were linesmen
who could break through and backs
who could break loose
This was an interesting confession
coming from Warner, who is
popularity supposed to have re-
written the game. 1t was the
equivalent Of saying that even he.
the high priest of the sport, could
not win unless he had something to
win with.
Still, I do not agree with the
scofers who say that Jake the
Plumber could win if he had a team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

of au-America men at his disposal.
There must be something more to
coaching than just that. At the
same time, Warner, consciously or
otherwise, implies that the i'm
portance Of the coach is greatly
oveTated.
In many cases this is no doubt
true. But in all cases they pay of
on the winner, and the importance
Of a coach rises or falls in ratio TO
the success of the teams he handles.
On this basis, there can be no
question about the present status Of
Jones. He is the grand marshal Of
the parade. the big name among the
nations coaches.
IRON now on, you will hear less
L of the Warner system, less Of
the Rockne system and more of the
Jones system, and this in spite of
the fact that one system IS pretty
much ike another, and that in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
BY JAMES O'BRIEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-The
vests unsung gridiron heroes won
the shrines eighth annual East
West classic, 81 to 10, before $4,000
spectators here Monday.
Hank SChaldaCh, California quar-
ter back, whose name failed to
appear on any Of the all-America
elevens, literally stole the show
from the galaxy of al-Americas in
the East'S lineup He scored the
Vests three touchdoWnS. added the
extra point after each, and was the
leading ground gamer of the game.
The East scored first when Bart
Viviano of Cornell went across in
the first period after, a fifty-tWo-
yard dOWnfleld drive led by Harry
Newman, NIichiganS all-America
quarter back. and Pug Rentner
Northwestern half back. Newman'S
kick for goal was wide.
The half ended with the team
Of Andy Kerr Of Colgate and Dick
Hanley Of Northwestern leading
6 TO 0.
The third period saw Schaldach
suddenly become inspired He punt
ed to the 2-yard line, where Steve
Hokuff, Nebraska end, downed it.
Paul Moss. Purdue'S au-America
end. punted out. Schaldach took
the kick back thirty-flye yards to
the 6-yard line Buck Koy, Texas.
back, made five yards in three tries.
then Schaldach drove through to
score.
A moment later, Stafford of Texas
intercepted NewmanS pass on the
Easts 39-yard line. Koy added
kwenty-one yards and then little
Hank skinned through the entire
field for his second touchdown.
The East scorNi again in the
fourth quarter when Gil Berry, Vii
nois back, returned a punt seventeen
yards to the Vests 26-yard line.
Rentner picked up seven yards
around end and then Berry passed
to Fencl. Northwestern end. for the
score. Jack Man6ers. Minnesota
full back. booted the extra point TO
leave the West in the lead, Il to 49,
Schaldach once more came to life,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Trojan Triumph Boosts Jones Top of Coaching Ranks

fundamentals there is practically no
difference whatever.
But since the Warner system and
the Rockne system were so widely
acclaimed for so many years, there
can be no quarrel with building a
new image on the hill before which
worshipers may genuflect. And as
far as anybody knows, Jones may
be more justify entitled to sainthood
than any Of the others.
AS for the game, I doubt that the
result was a great surprise to many
people. Pittsburg was a good team
but not a great team. There was
even some question whether it was
the best team this side Of the
Rockies. You can still get an ar
gument on that at Colgate, Mich
igan, Purdue and Tennessee-a stiff
fer argument today, in fact. than
a year ago.
In rebuttal, Pittsburgh men can
say: How do you know any Of
those teams would have done any