davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
BOYS IN BLUE BREAK UP, SOME
 FOR LAST TIME

St Paul, Minn, Sept ?2.-(UP)-- Tho thrill of n national oncamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic has gone for many of the Boys in Blue" who broke camp today after the .67th annual meet ing.
 At the encampment this year there were 1000 delegates. When the .6Sth encampment is held in Rochester, N. Y., next year only n fraction of that number will at- tend. Time takes rapid toll from the dwindling ranks of veterans, most of them well over 80 years old.
 'Is there anything, else to come before the convention?" asked Colonel Russell c. Martin of the secretary.
 Nothing. Colonel" was the re- ply. ~
 Comrades" said Martin turn ing toward the barred white heads of his audience. the 67th encamp- ment Is adjourned" .fk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
x By ELMER o. wALZER Limited Press Financial Editor

NONhhtGu MS atsAAAlttAA AA4AA4VH/
 New York, Sept 22-(UP)- Stocks reversed their procedure of yesterday and moved up in all sec tons in today's trading in volume that approached the 4,000,000 share mark. ft
 The rally came after consider able margin selling had been ab- sorbed after an irregular opening. Best prices were attained near the close when tickers were unable to keep pace. They also ran a few minutes late in the morning when selling was at its height.
 No help wa sforthcoming from wheat which slipped back to close at net losses of 1-S to 5-S cents q bushel. Corn was steady and so were oats. Barley was firm. Late in the day cotton made a sharp ad- vance following a statement by Senator Bankhead of Alabama that cotton would be advanced 10 cents a hound through operation of a new crop cut plan soon to be worked out. The dollar was firm until late in the day when it dip ped below the previous close in terms of the franc.
 Car loadings were better than anticipated at this time and trade news as reported by Dun & Brad street showed "a strong resumption of consumer buying and q percep- tible retardation of the industrial downtrend.
 "A rise in the price of gold here and in London helped the mining shares where Homcstake made q record high with n gain of 16 points, while U. $. Smelting jumped more than 6 points. Mcintyre Por- cupine more than 2, Juneau a point, Cerro De Pasco more than , points and others proportionatcly.
 Utilities staged IL good comeback than 2 points and Public Service 2 points. a9.
 Another aid was a turnabout in the raihoad group. New York Gen. tral, one of yesterdays weak spots. camo back more than points. md gains of to more than 2 points were noted in C. & O.. Penn- sylvania, Lackawanna, Southern Pacific, Southern Railway. Union Pacific and Atchlgon.
 Car loadings fo. the week ended September >16 were So,G29 cars above the preceding week which included Labor Day The rise over tho preceding week of 14.1 per cent was better than tho scasonal expectation, For the last 15 years the average rise for that week has been 8.S. per cent.
 oil shares were better. featured by 5.point rise in Soaboard OH which was aided by favorable est- mates on earnings and news 1t had brought in n 25.00O,000 cubic foot gas well In East Central Texas. Texas Corporation rose more than point while Continental and Pure oil gained about n point each.
 National Distiliers led q rally in tho wet stocks. rising nearly 5 points, while '. s. Industrial Alco- hol was up more than ,. chrysler rore 2 2tpoints in the motors; Good yeliN. u point in the. rubbers: Amer lean Can nearly , in the high grade industrials. Case more than n point and Deere up points in the far mequipments, Allied Chem lcai more than /? in the chemicals where DuPont made similar showirg;.. and Sears. Roebuck points in tho mail order shares.
 Steel common was bid up above 50Iagainst a previous c.osc of 47 x, Other steels followed. t.. Railroad bonds followed their stocks higher. Bonds generally Armed up In active turnover. U. $. governments, firm yesterday, were mixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
President Wins
 First Skirmish
(c.ontinued From Page D


 vealed in foreign exchange quota tions.
 That is one side of the picture. But a president does not operate in vacuum. Under the infla- ton rider to the 'agriculturai ad- justment act, Mir Roosevelt has dts cretionary power to devaluate tho dollar and to print greenbacks- government promises to pay with out gold backing. There is such a thing as an irresistible public op- inion which presidents can not re- sist for long. ""~
 This week witnessed an attempt to rouse sufficient clamor to force Mir Roosevelt to act immediately. |. Representatives of II cotton states met and demanded immediate is- sue of imitation currency beginning with a $400, 000. .000 issue. Senator Thomas, dem, Okla, author of the imitation amendment, proposed Q march of 1000. 900 farmers, war veterans and workers on Washing ton next month to, force Initiation. Even Chairman Harrison of the senate finance committee demanded imitation and warned Of congress sional action tf MT Roosevelt hesi- tated. Something as menaeing as the bonus army seemed develop ing. n.
 A combination of circumstance intervened to ward off tho attack. Some wero'taccidental, others not. First whom the cotton inflationists were at their angriest peak, they sought to see Mfr Roosevelt, but he had cold. They went to Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace but he had m engagement. He turned them over to Agricultural Admin. istrator Peek who listened patient ly.
 Finally the spokesman for the cotton inflationists. Senator Bank head. dem, Ala, went to see Mir Roosevelt but, cans out saying they did not discuss imitation. f"
 What Mir Roosevelt socks is i'm. provement of agricultural prices. Blanket imitation would hike up all prices. Opponents of imitation say this would leave the farmer with his present relative disadvantage in the general price structure. Bet tor than this, administration anti inflationists say, would be, releas. ing of bank deposits still tied up, providing credit in greater abund. ancc, and continuing efforts to in. crease purchasing power on the present scale, instead of running up prices beyond reach of wages being paid under NRA codes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Stocks Made Jump Higher In The Late
 Trading To-day
That Happened inAlI Sections and There Was Heavy
 Volume of Business Rally Came After Plenty oi Margin Selling

however, remained at 80 cents.
 All wool prices we're firm, witt demand fairly good. Considerable wool was being sold, though not in tife same volume as several weeks ago.
 N Ohio Delaine and similar fine combing wools sold at 32-34 in the grease; with halfblood at 34-35. Territory fine wool in original bags brought 80-S2 cents a pound clean basis; halfblood 79-S1; three eighth blood 75-7S; and quarter blood 70-72.
 "The U, S. agriculture depart ment report said: Greasy domes- tic wools are moving at fairly ac- tive rate, although somewhat slower than week ago. Prices are very firm on all kinds of wool. Strictly combing 56s, SIS blood, and 4Ss. 50s. 1-4 blood, bright ohio and similar fieeces. have been sold at 40 cents in the grease, although 39 cents is the price most generally being realized. Twelve months Texas wools bring 77-79 cents, secured basis, for average lines and S0-S1 cents for choice staple lots in original bags"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
s-' Unfair Practices
 of Newspapers
(Continued From Page D

NSOHtlhotu FioHt ako provisions for unfair trade prac- tices must precipitate q disastrous legal fight. He sai1 that 1t was de- sirable to ''avoid Useless and prob- ably disastrous controversy. The supreme court held at least threo times In the last two years, he said, that newspaper advertising policies were local and not national in character.
 "Thc independent publisher had better take care of these things himself than refer them to the code authorities of tho NRA," he said. i've never heard of any cir culntion fight between newspapers which ran into the realms of inter- state commerce.
 Hanson, denying that the pub fishers sought any special privi- tuition protected the right of . free press.
 "No press subject to injunction considered n free press" he said.
 Hanson said that the A.N.P.A. was the first great national organ lsutloH to tUttE l1lO COlltCtlNc DuT gaining with union. Presentation of an amendment reducing the number of representatives which the American Newspaper Publish CTS association would have on a board for administration of the code.
 Elisha Hanson. attorney for the A'N,P.A. submitted the proposed amendment with announcement that 1t had been approved by the association's code committee.
 The code as originally offered provided for q code authority made up of the ANPA board of directors three representatives appointed by the president, and one representa- tive each from the Inland Daily Press association, the Southern Newspaper Publishers association and the New England Publishers association.
 Since there are IA directors of the ANPA, it was thought that a board as originally planned would be unwieldy. The publishers pro- posed, therefore, that five instead of 14 directors serve on the au- thority.
 Deputy AdminiYrator Lindsay Rogers presided at the hearing held in the ornate department o1 commerce auditorium in the pres ence of 300 publishers and repre- sentatives of other divisions of the newspaper industry.
 Hanson said that the organiza tion presenting the code had a membership of 1867 publishers While this represented only about half of the nations publishers Hanson said 1t probably covered so to 90 per cent of the country's cir culation.
 Hanson emphasized that the ANPA included small as well as large publishers. He said the code was not presented on behalf of any particular group of large papers and was formulated Irrespective of the size. location or political .ad. herence" of the newspapers Fin, yolved.
 The interest taken by publish. CTS of smaller newspapers has beer Just as keen as that Of publishers of larger newspapers" he said.
 Hanson said that publishing oI newspapers was not q national in. dustry but was controlled by loca conditioHs.
 | Sections of inc code reating tc wages and hours have been in ef. feet since Aus ib, when they were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Conpensating And
 N Processing Tax W Being Overlooked
Local Bakers, Restaurant PrOprietOrs Believed to
 Have Overlooked Government Tax-Forms Now fls Available at Local Revenue Office-Gay Price in
 ,8 Charge

intends to carry through with all its old time efficiency In collec- tiohs,
 Merchants dealing in cotton goods are also eligible. The cotton tax Is due and payable on or be- fore September 30th. The wheat tax was due and payable last month,
 All delinquent returns should be mailed direct to Deputy Collector Gay Price at the local post office building. He Is the official tax collector for tho Litchfield county and the Naugatuck galley. The To- cal office Is empowered to receive taxes from any Rart of the Fifth Congressional district
 Tax returns on wheat and cot ton and articles made of either must be filed in duplicate form and formally sworn to if the amount of tax Is in excess of $10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
COTTON MILLS PAY ROLLS DOUBLED IN
 LAST FOUR MONTHS
Jump From SIP, 800, 900 To $26, 900, 900 Since April 30.

washington, Sept. 22--Accord- ing to a carefully compiled and confirmed report aby the president of the Cotton Textile Institution to MIRA. under the code of that industry. the pay rolls of American
 cotton mills more than doubled in the period of April SO--August 31 or from s12,s00,00O to s2e.00O,- 900. Compared with an average of 32O,400 employees for March 19S3, $50, 900, for May, and 4s5,915 for September l, the increase in six months was 144,5l5 workers, rep resenting, according to the report. complete reabsorption of former cotton mills workers and more than 10000 beyond the average for 1928, regarded universally as the last previous normal year. The re- port of the president of tho Insti- ute states that "the results of tho activities of MIRA in efforts to in-
 crease general purchasing power justify the Cotton Textile Insti- tute's position in its prompt coop
 cration in submitting. and occurring
 approval by the president of the first code. r ,J X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

showed greatest decline, only 3.s per cent. x
 The commodity index showed wholesale prices in August stood at 69.6 per cent as compared with 1926, still far below normal and a gain of one point over July. Tho August level, however, was Is per cent above the low point of last February, when the index was 59.S and Augustwas the sixth consecu- tive month to show an advance. The figures are based on 7S4 com. modities covered in the survey.
 Dun & Bradstreet,s weekly trade review places reemployed at over 5000, 900 "by the relentless efforts of the MIRA, which is without par aliel in American industrial his- tory" ,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
DISSIPATION OF ! WALL STREET
 IS CERTAINTY
Security Markets Will Surely GO to New Jer- sey to Escape the Taxes of New York
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM

tthltCd ffCsS Stnn NOrrcSpOnuc.tb
 New York, Sept 22--A program
 for dcsertion of woll street by so-
 curity markets. in protest against
 new city taxes. grew towards com pletion today.
 A New Jersey stock exchange
 was under formation to be handled
 by officials of tho New York ssocl:
 exchange. A New Jersey curb c:- change was being organized. over
 thc.counter dealers were consider
 ing across tho Hudson. and tho Now
 York Produce exchange was con
 siderlng necessary steps to transfer activities to Now Jcrgcy. The New
 York Mining exchange win open up Monday in Jersey City.
 Apprehension from landlords of tho financial district was growing. | Tho district from Wort; street to tho Battery, wherein nrc located l tho towering skyscraper in which i banks. brokers and others Of the | financial sections have offices, had
 n 1888 valuation of $1,0il,2?Lo50. l The Merchants association, In a | protest letter to 5000 members, said
 that driving securities trade out of New York would mean a one-third | | this property which in turn would
 mean $9,0Oo,000 reduction in real estate taxes. y4. This same organization pointed
 out tho state would lose $3I, ,500.- 900 in taxes by moving of the ca | changes. that millions of dollars will bo lost in state income taxes | by brokers who will reside in New Jersey. The chamber of commerce Of the stnto Of Now York has call l cd special meeting to discuss ''v.'
 tlP taxes.
 ! Preliminary plans cell for Initial l trading on the New Jersey Stocl;
 exchange to be only in the lcadn,; issues. Il handful of which daily <, comprise tho bulk of market tranr- | actions. As time progresses more
 stocks will be added
 Tho New York Stock exchange.
 across the narrow street from thp
 House of Morgan. will contlnuc l functioning but wil be q mere | phantom of tho once powerful | securities exchange, Part of thn great staff Of ?:3s mon necessary 7 to run tho exchange will bc movcd | 10 Now Jersey to operate tho New Jersey machinery and the scurryir,;
 excited crowds nround tho exchange
 building on Wall street will be inis. 'sinE.
 {, Tho city will hnvc iinal hearing
 on tho tax bill Monday. Governor Lehman. allied with tho fnancial
 fraternity before hc turned to poli-
 ties, has been asked 10 intervene. l There are some who hold out belief the taxes will not go through hut
 even SO many think perhaps tho exchange move might go through inasmuch as there was considerable protest against the state transfer | and gross brokerage income tax. Now York. Sept ---(U.P.) --The committee on organization of the
 New Jersey stock exchange to-day announced 1.245 acceptanccs to | membership had been received out
 of the 1875 members of tho New
 York stock exchange. The committee organizing the New Jersey curb exchange ap- nounced 529 Of the $50 members of the New York curb exchange had accepted invitations to tho new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
VETERANS COUNCIL TO
 MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Waterbury Veterans council will hold e meeting next Wednes- day evening in the state armory for the purpose of taking action on proposed plans for the observance Of Armistice day, November II. A committee will report on the social plans for the occasion. Delegates from the various groups of ex-serv- fec men in Waterbury will be in at tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept 22-(UP)-Wool prices continued to trend upward lin the Boston market today when 40 cents per pound was paid for Ohio three-eight and quartcrblood bright combing woo1s in the grease.
 The, prevailing price of these wools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
LOCAL WOMAN SEEKS
 DIVORCE ON CRU ETLY

Dorothy May Christofferson of Waterbury to-day filed suit for di- vorce in the superior court here Against Loran Christofferson of Narinette, Wis. They were married June l, 1890. The decree is asked On grounds of cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
MISREPRESENTATION AGREEMENTS

INT h following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: Lux Clock Go and Albin Lutz. 22. of PA Oak street, loss of sision in right eye, SPAS weekly Tor 156 weeks: Chase Companies, thc. and John coccio of 23 Walnut 5{feet. hernia. s6.0S weekly; City pf erby and Joseph Wesley of Der lv. back injury, $5 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
YOUNG MAN HURT
 WORKING WITH AN AXE

Edward Rastowsky. 17, of 115 Clover street was taken to tho Wa terbury hospital this afternoon suffering from a deep laceration on the right leg. The young mnn struck himself with an axe while nt work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
TERRYvILLE
MASSES.

r1E FEDERICO-An annt ersary mass of requiem will. be celebrated Euturday morning at 1:30 o'clock. At St. Anthony.s church. Bristol. Gonn., for the repose Of the soul Of 5he late Joseph De Federico. 1<20-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
cam OF THANKS,

i.I wish to thank my friends. rei- nifgeB and neighbros for their kifs- l. nesa fo me during the illness and dtafh Of my beloved molhsr,
 w KATHRYN FLEMING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
LATE. REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans. actions were filed to-day at the town clerks office: ,,}s.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Omit Claim Deeds: |:

Citizens & Manufacturers Ma tional Rank. receiver for the. Mer- chants Trust Go to Anna Bern- hardt, property on Englewood ave- nue. .-t r ,, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
SCHMELlNC LOOKS PAST BAER
0AN0THER GO WITH SHARKEY
EckluIld
y MISS PAULINE sPrTzn

Levi and David Carlson were call
ers ct the Capital City Friday.
Leonard Black caed at the Gust
Gordon and Samuel Schiller homes
Saturday.
Among those attending the dane
ing party ct August Kilian's Monday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt BEN
fled, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Warmka, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry FOX, Robert Spitzer, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Hanuafield and daughters.
These who visited ct the L. Splitter
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mold 6pitser and son, Mrs. Harris,
Robert Splitter and Charley Newberry,
Shoppers at Wilton Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Splitter and
daughter Helen, Pauline Hagstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Ben
Ollenberger, Mrs. Samuel Schiller and
daughter Dorothy.
Miss Irene Triska, who is employed
IN Bismarck, visited 1T the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Wasyl Triska, sun
day. il.
Lawrence spitser and Miss Pauline
Hagstrom visited at the Raynard Spit
ger home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and
Mrs. Ben Ollenberger shopped at the
Capital City Saturday.
Miss Pauline Hagstrom called at the
G. Ecklund home Tuesday.
Kenneth Nelson completed q term
OF school In Ecklund township Fri.
day. His pupils and their parents en-.
joyed . picnic Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
Figures Champ viii Beat Car.
nsra; Il Not Worried Over
Californian

New York, April 15.-(R-A6ax
schmeling IS looking past his forth
coming match with Max Baer to an
other meeting with Jack sharkey for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship In September.
The German puncher thinks shar-
key Is q virtual certainty to stake
Primo Camera again and II he does,
schmeling Is ready and eager for an.
other crack at the Boston Tar.
"Carnera is In no mental state to
wage great fight" Schmeling said
on his arrival here Friday. II don't
think he has any money and the suit
he lost in London recently will not
help him either. Worried fighters
are not good fighters"
Schmeling, apparently in great
condition and tipping the beam at his
best fighting weight. 100 pounds. de-
clined to venture any prediction as
to the outcome Of his match with Baer
ct the Yankee stadium, June 8, under
Jack Dempsey's promotorial banner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
WON'T BE COUNTED OUT OF FLAG RACE YET
p. &. a. Stands Pat on RYDER Choices
Bill Burke Will Not Be Included
Unless He Wins National
Open Title y.

New York, April 15.-(F)-Despite
protests from Gene sarazen and 9TH
ers over the exclusion Of Bin Burke.
the Professional Golfers association
will stand pat" on its Ryder Cup
team as originally selected.
Burke finished in . tie for 10th
place In the battle OF ballots for the
team Of nine and George r. Jacobus
Of Ridgewood, N. J., p. q. A. presi-
dent, Indicated Friday no change IN
the squad would be made in Burke's
favor.
In the voting, participated in by the
p. q. AS national executive commits
tee and heads Of the Is sectional as
sociations, Captain Walter Hagen,
Sarazen. DIN Dutra and Densmore
Shute received the maximum Of "a
votes each, Jacobus announced. Ed
Dudley was given 80 votes, Craig
Wood 20, Leo Diegel and Horton
Smith ~, and Paul Runyan IS. These
nine comprise the team with one place
tentatively open. The vacancy will be
filled only II some American home
bred, not now on the squad. wins the
national open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
NnLLERS TROUNCE
FAV0RITES TO WIN
TWO OUT OF Three
Columbus Is Trimmed 9 to 4 as
Westerners Say It With
Home Runs
COLONIES TURN ON BLUES
Les Munns and Clyde Beck
Potent as st. Paul Defeats
Toledo Nine

Chicago, April 15.-(R-Minneap-
oils, figured as q champion about to
be Jared loose from its American AS
ISOLATION baseball throne, Saturday
threatened to give its rivals q battle
for the flag under the leadership Of
the veteran National League star,
Dave Bancroft.
Opening their title defense against
the Columbus Red Birds, the almost
unanimous choice Of the experts to
win the championship this year, the
Millers have handed the circuit It's
first surprise Of the season with two
victories in three starts.
In the final game Of the initial
series Friday, the Millers said 1t with
home runs to win Q to 4. Harris,
Ruble and Mowry hit for the circuit
to decide the game while Benton and
Van Glider held the Red Birds in
check.
A five-hit pitching performance by
Les Munns and hits by Clyde Beck
gave st. Paul . 6 to 8 victory over
Toledo and the series, two games to
one. Except for faulty fielding by
Roster and Nachand. whose hobbies
helped the Hens to their runs, Munns
would have had q shutout.
One Of the smallest crowds in all
American Association history, 187
fans, saw Louisville defeat Kansas
City, Z to I, Friday for its first VIC
tory Of the season. As Archie Nc
Kahn held the Blues to four hits, the
Colonies rose up with seven-run
rally in the seventh inning to win.
McKain batted in two Of the runs.
Milwaukee and Indianapolis were
rained out at the Hoosier capital.
New series opened Saturday with
Minneapolis at Toledo, st. Paul at
Columbus, Kansas City at Indiana
polls and Milwaukee at Louisville.
Score by innings:
Munns Checks Toledo
St. Paul 800. o33 ooo ooo-e u !
I9 1s9o,. . 49, w 5000, UUs w. wt,S..s.1
and O'Neill, before.
MillerS Pound Red Birds
Columbus 49,. coz 600 OIL 3 /
Benton, Vangilder and Griffin:
Blake, Cross and Delaney.
Colonies Stop Blues
e II E
Kansas City 600 DOL O00-l 1 ;
Louisville 80. 600 600 70x-7
Mails, Clay and Bren0el; McKain
and Thompson.
AGilNaa