davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
See Your Doctor

See Your Doctor
To feel tired and out of sorts
once in a while is no reason
for your becoming worried
about yourself.
If these spells are of fairly
regular occurrence you should
consult your doctor.
The old machine that Is you
won't run smoothly all the time
without an occasional popping
up. or looking after, you know.
Give as much attention to
your own mechanism as you
would to your car.
That ought to be apparent,
without argument.
Usually you can bring to
mind something that you have
done that you ought not to
have done, when you do not
feel well.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
His Hold Is Strong
President Roosevelt will talk on the radio
Radio Will Make It Stronger

President Roosevelt will talk on the radio
twice every month"; and thus keep his hold the people Of
the United states It is excellent idea although he will
have trouble keeping his "hod while he continues to
bear in mind the fact that he elected by 123000OO0
people, not by the small of best minds that prayed
for his defeat.
Going direct the people by radio the President will
easy to whip into line any Congressman others inclined
20 carry out "private orders"
The American radio audience will have the
pleasure Of hearing program arranged by Mr. Hitler die
tatOr in Germany His government feels that American
respondents in Berlin do represent conditions fairly and
radio will be used to correct that.
Besides occasional broadcasts by the Naz leader there will
be regular programs by the German bureau of propa
ganda
With Russia Germany Poland, all busy propaganda will
soon fill the air. But you are not compelled to tune in.
New Jersey legislators have voted to license
track gambling in the State However, years
required before the formal invitation be extended
gamblers, backegs and to in under New Jer
sey's constitution. =.
Another proposition improve conditions by creating
gamblers from Pennsylvania There State lottery
suggested to raise fifty million dollars.
It will any State than fifty million dollars to
transfer the minds Of citizens from useful productive work
to gambling.
Dr.. Muzzey, who teaches history in CoIum-
ba University prepared in twenty minutes list Of
American mmortas at the request reporter who
"a good story in hurry
Dr. Muzzey Will not be held strictly responsible for his off
hand list fortunately The mortality among the forty nine m
mortals will be frghtfu Among the nine and
more whose will really be remembered hundred
years hence
And only five that will be important historically in hun
dred years In constantly changing crop of 2300000
Americans few specimens will survive.
1t is suggested in England, only "sug-
gested that the United States should Europe
down to ten cent cutting off ninety per cent And the
reason? simple The Allies down to ten per cent
the amount of money that they demanded from Germany
In other words military hghwaymen having conquered
couldn't be paid by Germany, under any CONCEIVABLE
circumstances.
Then they kindly cut the claim down to the full that
Germany could pay which happened to be oneenh Having
thus reduced their hghwamen hopes European nations would
ask the United States to reduce in the way the
ment Of money actually LENT IN GOOD DOLLARS
President Roosevelt WILL you may be sure decide against
having American taxpayers carry war taxes for Europe
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
We Get Back to Solid
Ground as Fear Passes

It was a happy thought
which impelled the President
to this action. Manifestly it
is impossible for the Govern
ment to know in a day the
precise condition Of every
bank in the country. Impos-
sible for it to pass on the ap-
plications of them all for per-
mission to reopen in a day.
It is a matter that takes time.
But there was danger that
the bank that does not open
on the first or second day
may be suspected by it's de-
positors to be in a bad condi-
tion, leading to run when it
does reopen. 1t was necessary
to explain that there is no
justification for the conclu-
sion that banks not yet open
are not perfectly sound.
And this-the moment
bank opens it carries the
proclamation Of the Govern
ment that it is perfectly
sound; and being perfectly
sound there can be no justi-
y fication for the slightest fear
of depositors for their money.
The soundest bank in the
world cannot meet all it's OBJ
legations in a day or a week.
The depositors' money has
been loaned and it takes time
for a general liquidation. 1t
is a very happy thing for the
country when this money of
the depositors is loaned, for
then it is at work making for
business and prosperity. The
trouble has been that too
much of the depositors'
money has been in the bank
during the last year or so,
and industry that might have
put men to work has been
crippled.
That is one of the reasons
for the continuation of the
depression.
But it is not all due to the
meanness of some bankers;
they have feared that the
people, in fear, would demand
their money, and they were
keeping it on hand to meet a
possible extraordinary de-
mand.
When the fear passes from
the people it will pass from
the banks and we will be get
ting back to the solid ground
Of common sense.
Paragraph from
Presidents Talk
One paragraph from the
Presidents talk cannot be
too much impressed on the
public mind:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Would You Use a "New Dea
IF You Had One?

This new deaI' everyone's
talking about
You glance over the details.
Shorter working hours. Distribu-
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
The President Reports
To the People
Blu Claude G. BOWerS

Party Battles Of the Jackson Period Struggle
Jefferson and Hamilton" "The
Tragic Era "Beveridge and the Progressive Era
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
> BY John P. Medbury

cigarette the other day by
claiming it was the brand he
always borrowed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Social Accomplishments
A downtown restaurant is
now mixing. alphabetical soup
in with the buckwheat batter
so that the patrons can have
their hot cakes monogrammed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

system:
There is no occasion for
worry. These banks can
and will receive assistance
from member banks and
from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Will Expose
Gold Hoarders
Nor will there be occasion
for panic where some banks
may be found in need Of re-
organization before opening:
"The new law allows tho
Government to assist in
making these reorganiza-
tions quickly and effectively,
and even allows the Gov
ernment to subscribe to at
least a part Of any new
capital that may be re-
quired.
Thus we are we'll upon
the road to a reorganization
Of the banking system for
the better protection of the
people; and in the mean
while, the Government, and
not these bankers whose
vicious banking practices
have caused the trouble, is
in charge.
President Roosevelt, how
ever, gives this warning:
"Let me make it clear to
you that the banks will
take care of all needs-ex-
cept, of course, the hysteri-
cal demands of hoarders-
and it is my belief that
boarding during the past
week has become an exceed
ingly questionable pas
time"
Meanwhile, the time al
lowed for gold hoarders
to return the gold has been
extended a few days; and it
is to be hoped that at the
end Of the period those who
have refused to cooperate
with their country in a
crisis will be exposed by
name.
The public is not so much
concerned over the little
man who boarded $500 as
over the big man who
boarded $5OO,OOO. If the
big man had not begun the
fashion the little man would
not have thought of it.
"Action-and
Action Now"
This week the Economy
bill which passed the House
must pass the Senate. There
may be some opposition, is
certain to be, but in the
light of the absolute neces-
sity there can be no possible
justification for its defeat.
There is no group or ele-
ment in this country today
that is bigger than the
country.
There may be a few. thou
sand or scores of thousands
who are willing to wreck
the nation to satisfy them
selves, but there are mil
lions who have no patience
with that attitude today.
They will have no more
patienc e e with politicians
who play short sighted and
poor politics with the ma
tion's crisis.
The time has come for
"action-and action now."
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Pitiful Gases

PitifuI Cases
A visiting taxidermist in a
night club. trying to stuff a
couple of hungry chorus girls.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

bank is a dollar worse off
than it was when it closed
its doors last M on da y.
Neither is any bank which
may turn out not to be in
a position for immediate
opening. The new law
allows the twelve Federal
Reserve Banks to issue
additional currency on good
assets, and thus the banks
that reopen will be able to
meet every legitimate call. "
1t was helpful to have
from the President this as
surance.
"Please let me make it
clear to you that if your
bank does not open the
first day, you are by no
means justified in believing
that it will not open. A
bank that opens on one of
the subsequent days is in
exactly the same status as
the bank that opens tomor-
row (Monday)."
1t was helpful, too, to re-
asure those whose deposits
are in State banks not men,
bers of the Federal Reserve
System:
There is no occasion for
worry. These banks can
and will receive assistance
from member banks and
from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

It happened in one of New
York's largest hotels. Two jewel
robberies and a hold-up had
just been committed, and the
raanagement was looking every
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Wonders of Nature

A deaf and dumb ventrilo-
quist broke his arm yesterday
trying to throw his voice.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Matrimonial Martyrs

Matrimonial Martyrs
A henpecked husband had to
get rid of his favorite parrot
the other day because the bird
was out-talking his wife.
Efficiency Experts
A certain actor, who's a we'll
known sponger, endorsed a
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Bigger and Better Business M

trying to throw his voice.
Bigger and Better Business Men
Jimmy Finlayson, that gentle
man from Glasgow, says that
when he got married it took
him all day, as he was so busy
selling rice to the guests that
he couldn't get up to the altar.
Take 1t or Leave 1t
There's a cautious little girl
over on Riverside Drive who
always takes a chaperone along
with her when she goes flirting.
According to motorists, New
York pedestrians have had all
the pep taken out of them.
They don't bounce like they
used to.
Harlem is planning to furn-
ish it's policemen with loaded
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Paragraph from
President Talk

One paragraph from the
Presidents talk cannot be
too much impressed on the
public mind:
Remember that no sound
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
s. FIRMS BOOST.
DIVIDENDS BY
S55,691,540

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 G.N.S).
Stockholders in SO American cor.
porations will receive an increase
of $55.691,540 in the income
from their investments through
larger dividend declarations by
these concerns since November /,
a survey revealed today.
Assumptions BY AZ Firms
Forty-two companies have re-
sumed or initiated dividends on
their preferred or common stocks
since November l. with the az.
gregate declarations representing
q disbursement Of S28,040,4 ,498 to
stockholders.
A group Of 20 companies in
cluding two of the concerns
which have resumed payments
recently, have declared extra div.
idends totaling $24,183639.
Increases BY 8 Others
In addition. nine other COM
panies have increased their reg.
ular dividend rates, the net in.
crease over and above the previ-
Gus rate of disbursement amount.
ing to $3,467 ,403 for the current
payment.
The largest single increase Is
represented by the 25-cent extra
dividend declared by General Mo.
tors Corporation, amounting to
$40, ,765, 1866 on the basis of aver.
age outstanding stock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
MARKET TURNS
BRISK To RISE
1-5PO|NTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 Q.N.S).
The stock market snapped out of
its early lethargy today under the
leadership of the rails and ad-
vanced from / to 5 points in brisk
trading.
AtchiSon again was a favorite
in the rail shares, getting up above
SIS for a new high on the move
ment. This brought sympathetic
activity in the other carrier
shares.
Auburn Pool Busy
Auburn was the outstanding fea-
ture of the days trading as 1t
shot UP nearly half dozen points
in an old-time demonstration OF
volatility. The rise was credited
to pool operations in Wall Street
and also to covering by a stale
short interest. The other motor
shares including Chrysler and
General Motors advanced only
fractionally.
Utility shares weer sluggish and
with the exception OF American
Telephone manifested no signs
of joining in the upswing. Amer
ican Telephone was active and
gained nearly point.
United States Steel and other
Industrial shares while compare
lively inactive were well taken at
prices from fractions to a point
over yesterdays close. The buy
ing of the steel shares was predi-
Gated on the belief that the first
quarter of 1884 would show a
sharp rise in operations.
Packing Shares Active
Packing shares came in for
some activity near the close with
Armour preferred running up more
than 4 points. The recent actlv-
ity in the issue has been due to
reports that the company was
contemplating a new recapltal-
ization plan.
Liquor, speciality, and gold min
ing shares were in comparative
neglect today and did little.
The commodity markets were
sluggish, but silver gained more
than half cent an ounce.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Dec. (1Ns).-Butter--
Receipts, 1917 tubs. Market unsettled
Old cars 8: Northwest, IL. Creamery
extras, 21c; standards, zoe; extra firsts
800 9Oc; firsts. 16@18lsc; seconds
l5Sc; specials. 21h G22c.
.Eggs-Receipts 2463 cases, Market
easy. New cars 3. Ordinary currentN
receipts. l7019c; fresh graded extrS
firsts. 23bc; fresh graded firsts. 2thc
dirties 11613c: checks IN n l2c.
Chpese-Twns l1l2 n11%C; daisIe4
and longhorns, 12912%c.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

Optional stock cash. CD Partly extra. (c) Extra
stock (d) Extra (s) Paid this year.
(h) Payable in stock (m) Payable in scrip. 50
stock. (ww) With warrants. (xw) without warrants
(") Ex-dIvdend. (t) Ex-rightA
Dividend rate n dollars parenthesis. (Note) Ext
dividends published through regular. dividend period
w. c. Lehman. president of Toy Manufacturers
of U. S. A.. estimates retail volume of toy sales
at S2O0,0O0000 this year, 10 per cent increase
in dollar volume and IS per cent gain in units
over last year; Improvement laid to NRA and to
scientific development of educational uses for
playthingS.
Registration statements covering scrip to be
paid holders Of German dollar bonds have been
received and investment bankers hope distribution
of so per cent cash and so per cent reichSmark
scrip can be made before end Of year.
Reports to National Industrial Council show SO
per cent Of country's manufacturers opposed to
collective bargaining and licensing provisions Of
NRA
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Dec.

NEW YORK, Dec 9 G.N.s).-Egg
market; mixed easy; white, steady.
Nearby white specials, 29@3Oc; stan
dards, Csc: mediums, 221s q 2Sc. Brown
specials, 29QS2c; standards, H@2Sc
Mixed specials, 2S@3115c; standards. 27
@2Sc. Mixed specials, 2s@S1hc; stan
dards, 27c Reha nd'"I Fl
dium. 1870. Pacific Coast. white.
fancy packs. 31d@1lac; ~,.,nuai..s, 80
@3ohc: mediums, 23l@ q 24c.
The !, wholesale price is &2.2s per
100 pd4nds No. 1 fluid milk within the
201-21O-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

Statement VI NOAANAOAOAA
Federal Reserve Bank OF Rlcn-
mond, dated December 6, folloWS'
RESOURCES
(Richmond Bank)
Gold with Federal Reserve ,-- am
agent ........'''''. '''. :: RA'-'''O''
cold redempsnTV TrnisIrv ... 1853, 900
Gold held exclusively against nm
Federal Reserve notes. .*1SS'o+4'Oo0
G94a 4ad.rsi SeI''g" reserve Board. 31,7ss,O
Gold and gold certificates :, no, nm
held by bank...'".'''''' 4'OS1'VVO
Total gold reserves. es.....&1sS.9l$'O OOO
so.har .sh,.,...... 10,150, 900
Total gold reserves and
other cash. h....''''' '$1 'o'V"S''''
Redemption fund
Federal Reserve bank notes 244OVV
Bills discounted:
eeCuIeu e Ga ~ o. " $4,000
Other bills discounted. +SZ''VVV
Total bills discounted... $5.3S6,oOO
Bills bought in open market z'zoS'ooO
U. S. Government securities:
Bonds .........s..s.''''""'" !!'oo0'00Oo 00o
Treasury notes s......s..""ss oo'oeS'UUV
Certificates and bills. S1,l1S,OOO
Securities ............ $7s, 5s2, 900
Total bills and securities ssS. 1876, 900
Due from foreign banks.... 4SIoVo
Federal Reserve notes of
other banks. ............. l'lO9, wv
Uncollected items. S6.O5LOVO
Bank premises. es.......'''''.. o'-ot'VuU
All other resources. o'Z-o'ooO
Total resources. 24s, 900
LIABILITIES
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation. .$l55, 33O, 600
in actual CIRCULATION. ..... 4,5s4,OO
Deposits:
count. .'...,............. s2,21O,OOO
Government ......s....o.... S,S76,000
Foreign bank. o.o"ss.s.ss. 1O0'OVO
bank ..................... 2.135. 900
Special deposts-non on-member
bank ............."'..ss' I9o'OOO
Other deposits. 4,151, 900
Total deposits .......... S93,290, 900
Deferred availability Items. S5,497 900
Capital paid in............. 49l9'OOO
Surplus ...........s..... 1857, 900
All other liabilities. 1902. 900
Total liabilities. 249, 900
Ratio of total gold reserves
and other cash. to deposit
liabilities combined. ...... DS2%
Contingent liability on bills
purchased for foreign cor
respondents .............. 10000 900
""Other Cash" does not include Fed
eral Reserve notes or this banks own
Federal Reserve Bank notes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
FIFTH RESERVE BANK

Statement of condition of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mond dated December 6, follows:
RESOURCES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
PARIS PRAISES
OHIO ARTIST

Paris (UP)-The art world has
praised the exposition, just closed,
Of the paintings of Abel G. War
shawski, we'll known on both sides
of the Atlantic.
In conjunction with the Cleve-
land artists show was an exhibit
of portraits and etchings by Rob-
ert Fulton Logan, who also be-
longs to the category of well
known American artists more or
less permanently established here.
Warshaw ski's show, while not
of great dimensions, was highly
representative. OF singular inter-
est was a nude in which he de-
parted from his usual style, which
has a strong conservative tendency.
In this canvas theartist made use
of an almost artificially Hellenic
figure, its classical flesh cleaning
with metallic green reflections,
superimposed on a strictly conven-
tional background of an interior.
The startling effect was praised
by French critics.
Two portraits of Breton charac-
ters-old fishermen-which have
been reproduced widely, and nu.
merous village scenes wildly II
realistically painted, were the
more generally remarked canvases
in the show.
Warshawski plans to leave late
I'm October for New York. where
he has arranged to give an exposi.
ton. He expects to give others II
Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati
and elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Thomas ]. Condor, James s. Croft,
+. d. Daniels. A. Fiege. L. Harris
French. X. d. Francis, w. A. Fan
cher, Mrs ID. G. Fenner, Great At
lantic e. Pacific Tea Company.
Grieve- Bissett & Holland, Mrs
John II. Goss, Mrs George Gentil
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. Hodges.
Mrs J. NJ. Hosdowich, Electric Mo-
tor Repairing Company. DIR z. w.
Goodenough. DIR f. G. Graves.
Arnold NJ. .Hellmann, William C..
James. c. s. Judd, Mrs P. Kelly,
Mrs NJ. Kieseling. william T. Leg
gett, A. v. s. Lindsey, George T..
jackson, Miss j. L. Jones, f. Loeb
mann, Attorney Humbert E. Man
gini, Mrs Carl z. Munger, NJ. H.
Merriman, Rev Moreton. Owen.
Mrs A. Osborne, C. E. Pearson, Mrs
A. 3. Poulsen. Grace Pierce, Mrs
b. L. Pellan, Frank Pope, r. d.
Pierpont, William Ruether, H. G..
Reynolds, Miss J. Rae, Wilfred B.
Schlegel, Southmayd Home, Mrs
Theresa NJ. Sullivan, Mrs Frederick
w. Tate, Mrs George Upham, w.
v. Lowe. Mrs Henry E. Preusser.
Frederick Reuter-. r. B. Thurs
field, L. H. whitley, Attorney
Herman j. Weisman, Elizabeth
wintermute, Merwin F. whitley,
Wheeler Young post Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Mrs A. W. Harvey.
Newton w. Alexander, Edward w.
Cookson, Floyd C. Evans, Southern
New England Ice Company, Mrs
Il. E. Levin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
DEAD HEROES OF
YALE HONORED

Paris--UP)-The memory of
227 Yale graduates, who died in
the World war, has been honored
here with the unwilling of me-
mortal tablet In bronze at Pershing
hall, American Legion headquar-
tiers.
The affair was by invitation only
and Ambassador Jesse Isador
Straus was the honor guest. The
tablet Is the result Of a campaign
conducted by the Yale Alumni as
ISOLATION and large part of the
money was raised when the Yale
Glee club gave q concert at TIE
Sale Pleyel last year.
A prize Of 500 was donated by
Laurence V. Benet, former presi-
dent of the Yale Alumni associa-
ton here, for the best design for
the tablet. The contest was Ecld
at the Yale School of Fine Arts
Judge William Fl. Wadhams,
present president of the Yale
Alumni Association here. formally
presented the tablet to Colonel
Francis e. Drake, president of the
Pershing Hall corporation. 1t is
the third university memorial pre-
scented, the others being the Uni
versity of Virginia. which gave a
room in the building. and Prince
ton university. tablet.
The present plans of the Paris
institution are to seek a similar
memorial tablet from every out
standing American university in
honor of their men killed during
the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
Salvation Army
Drive At $500


The campaign of the Salvation
Army to raise $1,000 with which
to carry on its work in the Wa
terbury district for the coming
year, has been extended another
week with the hope that the full
amount of the budget may be
raised. To date only about $500
has been contributed, and It is alb
solutely necessary that the full
amount be contributed IL the Army
Is to function fully in all its
branches for the next twelve
months.
The committee sponsoring the
appeal particularly urges those of
the regular contributors who have
OF already done SO to make their
contributions before the 10Th. All
contributions, large or small, will
be gratefully received. Checks
may be made payable to Thomas
FL Moore, treasurer, and sent to
him at the Citizens & Manufactur-
ers National Bank, or handed to an
authorized representative of the
Army when he calls upon you.
The following Is an additional
list of contributors:
Albert Bros, +. J. Amberg, Miss
Lucy b. Burial. NJ. Atwood, Wal
ter E. Baldwin. DIR Raymond w.
Brockett, Robert NJ. Buckmastcr,
Chromium Corp of America, John
J. Collins Inc, George w. Bacon.
Mrs E. E. Beadle, Mrs Edward
Berg, d. F. Beach, Mrs John C..
Bradley, Louis L. 3. Brewster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
ST0IC, INDIANS
BAFFLE WHITES

Phoenix, Ariz - (U.P) - The
cryptic stoicism of the Indian has
baffled his white caretakers, re-
cords here indicate.
White mans logic has yet to eX-
plain the phrase they went over
the river discovered on five of
208 hithertofore unrecorded In
dian death certificates.
The five certificates read like
this
"NAME-Mary Nearcha Rookie
Teller. Husband. John ID. Rockefel-
Ter. Age Sc. Cause of death, she
was over the river with the medi-
cine men,"
And again:
"NAME-Margaret Nearcha Ha-
Der. Husband Arimataba. Age, 81.
Cause of death. she was over the
river with medicine men,"
Still again:
"NAME-Humthueythuayh. Age,
81. Cause of death, he was over
the river with teh medicine men,"
The certificates were received
from Mohave tribe chieftains.
Scores Of the certificates dis
closed the Indians died without
medical attention.