davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Births
Girls

George and Dorothy Huff. S415 Haw-
thorne.
Ollie and Lucille Valentine. 2l5S High
Oliver and Bertha Mcmillan. 2s4o North
George and Bertha Jones. 72s North
Maxwell.
Milton and Rose Scales. 1921 Laurel
Gene and Lucille Nelson. 2lS North
Beville.
Joe and Viola Dale. 1929 West Vermont
Luther and Geneva Wade 222o Howard
Robert and Josephine Seifert 1884 West
Twenty second.
Charles and Della Baker. 57s Lynn.
William and Violet Malcolm, 32S Beauty.
Walter and Nina Skates. 826 Torbett
James and Inez Tanner. I408 Yandes.
Thirteenth.
Hugo and Opal Simon. sl4 Buchanan
Raymond and Waneda Cline. 1904 South
Keystone.
BOYS
Virgil and Sylvia Rogers. 1917 English.
Everett and Mary Chilers, 1921 South
Charles and Angela Mears. 1921 Blaine.
Neal and Ada Snyder. 657 Arbor
Joe and Etheline Thomas. 4S8 West
Charles and Ruth Cook. SIS East North.
Chester and Hilda Healton, 400 South
Roliin and lola shafer. 1858 Sheldon.
Matley and Nadine Smith. 94l FaYette
Thomas and Lola Curry. $50 West
Twenty-sixth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
BY Blyth & Co. Inc.
-NoV. B.
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov 9-Apples-Michigan
Jonathans s1Gl25: Baldwin. s5c a 81 !;
carrots, Illinois, iac bunch; spinach. nli-
soutren green. $l6i.75; cabbage. wiscon-
sin. 75c6si; grapes. New York ~ 4sc.
IL quarts. celery. Michigan, 40G soc crate
southern, Sid2; few s2.25: central western.
Si.5062.25; tomatoes, California best.
$50. Keifer peas Illinois 81 Onion
Market-Idaho. washington ValentiaS,
70G 65c; Wisconsin yellows 656 roc; Indi-
ana yellows. 656 Toe: Illinois yellows 656
70cs. m.dwestern whites, ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Int'l. Harvester
ns-Manville
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. S. Of N J
Sears Roebuck
Stand. of N J.
Un. Aircraft
U. S Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Poor & Co. estimates it's third
quarter net profit at $4,000, COM
pared with a net loss Of $151, 900 in
similar period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04


institutions, such
While is would be
municipalities debt structure though
prospect reorganization would market
which aggrgatng estimated
$15O0O000O0 The
appear to default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Plumbing Permits

VIM. P. Steck. 6ls E. Morris, fixtures.
Geo. Conrad. 40S z. Washington, 1 fix
lures.
Chas. Stolte. ll5-17 Shelby. fixtures.
Chas. Stolte. li0-i2 z. Georgia. ? fix
lures.
c. Greiner. s4s Rarker. fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Dun G. Bredstreet, Inc, reports
bank clearings last week were
S4,539,416,0 600, up 1913 per cent form
corresponding 1882 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
BETTER GRADE
STOCKS LEAD
LATE ADVANCE
Old Time FavoriteS Furnish
Strength in | to 5
Point Rally.
Average StoCA Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day, high 9l.2s. low 89l7, last 9054, up
90. Average Of twenty rails. S709 So %,
1891. up rs. Average Of twenty utilities
1855. 22.e6. 1920. up 20. Average OF
forty bonds S25l up OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
NEW YORK
o VI
NEW ORLEANS
METRO PLAYERS TO
GIVE 3-ACT COMEDY
Hebrew Congregation VIII Sponsor
Drama Presentation.

A prominent part in the cast of
George in a JAM" three-act
comedy to be presented Sunday by
the Metro players, will be played by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

bill the bankers
by the house OF representatives the congress
consideration
hopeful however that the situation will congress
which January
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Consolidated Cigar Corporation
reports September quarter net in
come of $160,374, against $77,731 in
previous three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

tions from leading indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of Is cents per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

When frightened, rabbits stamp
several times on the ground with
their hind feet, making a sound
which can be heard a long way
off, this serves as a danger signal
to fellow rabbits, who scamper off
to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Pullman, Inc, earns third quarter
net income of 1888, 491, against net
loss of $3.50, 487 in preceding quarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Bright Spots
BY limited Press

Coca Cola Company earns Sep
TENDER quarter net net profit of
$3,181 ,494, against $2,679,016 in
similar 1882 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

lldo DteH e4AeCJSu Inc ItdSOH Is IIlaJ some
minority group always holds out, not because they
think the plans unfair but because they hope to
be bought of at higher price than is offered assent
ing bOndhoders. In other words they feel they have
a nuisance value.
Many Of our municipal bonds selling at ex-
cessivey deprecated prices in the open market for
that Those who would adjust the municpali-
ties debt structures that they would once more
become sound are prevented from doing So and in
the meantime no interest at all is being received by
the holders Of defaulting issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Nov. 8
Net Balance for Nov l. 81, 399, 971, 1872 40
Misc. Int. Rev. Rcpts.. 3,005 958. rs
Customs Rcpts (mo. to dt.) 1924, 50437
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
u. S. Government Bonds

NEW YORK. Nov 3.-Closing Liberty
Bonds: (Decimals Represent 32nds.l
T;har4v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Glearlngs ..'........'.........S 81, 425, 900 90
OepllS observation-disclosures. 4,902, 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Hasse, Arthur Reiser, Al Levin,
Randy Klapper and Sidney Hasse.
Members Of the congregation will
aid in staging the performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Impending Business Recovery

The investment bankers contend-and rghtfulIy
so-that lack of such law as they desire is impeding
general business recovery. One Of the important
wheels in the complicated business machine is unable
to turn The Importance of the situation may be seen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Foreign Exchange
lRy Abbott. Hoppin & Co. J
Daily Price Index
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Dun & Brad
street dally welgnted price lna 9 OF
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Receipts, 600; market. higher.

go lbs. down Cd. and choice S 6256 700
go lbs. down Com. and med. 350Q 625
Ewes
Good and choice ..... 1850 275
Common and medium ...... 1.000 LIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Current
Wit 4
andSS%
HurnOr IN

A MEATIER MEAL

He was thin, ragged urchin and
he had crawled in under the circus
tent The manager nabbed him. DO
you know what we do with boys like
your he Numbered I'VE make meat
Of them for the lions Here, Carl.
throw him into the lions cage"
The youngster looked up at him
and said. "Oh. mister, let me see the
show for nothing and III have the
fattest boys in the place crawling un-
der the tent tomorrow. Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
PROOF

The lecturer was getting warmed
up TO his subject.
"And, friends" he said impressive
ly, Il tell you once again, medicine
never did anyone any good"
That's not true" came a voice
from the back of the hall.
mot true?" echoed the lecturer.
what do you mean?"
Medicine did my family a lot Of
good" went on the heckler.
"But. my friend" said the lecturer,
you have no way of proving that
statement"
"Oh, yes, have" replied the heck
Ter, my father owns a drug store"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Right and Wrong

Now Arthur" said the primary
teacher, "if | put II plums in your
hand and you eat four, how many
viii you have?"
Eleven" said Arthur.
"But can that be true if you've
eaten four? Think again."
I'D have H." said the boy, -four
inside and seven outside"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Practically Minded

Daughter" said her mother, has
that young man you are going with
ever mentioned the subject of mar
riage?"
"Oh. yes!" yawned daughter, but
told him dad was so hard up he
even couldn't afford tires for the car,
let alone a husband for me-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Fatal Fall

Your fiance is not with you to-
day"
NO, he tripped over a stone"
rs 1t very bad?"
''Yes. it was the stone | wanted
him to buy me."-Stuttgarter Illus
trierte.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
IL Didn't Work

Family Paper-lf not convenient
to move household furniture outdoors
to clean. place damp cloth over the
piece of furniture and then beat it.
We tried his and the wife made
us come back. - Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Bid Below Value

Young Man-Tommy, tell me what
your sister thinks of me and I'll give
you a nickel.
Tommy-Aint a good laugh worth
more than that?-Brooklyn Daily
Eagle
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
inst as Good

Judge-Do you wish to have a de-
Tending counsel?
Accused-No, sir, but | should be
obliged to you If you could get me
two reliable witnesses.-Berlin Die
Grune Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
An Exnert Tool

'Well, son-in-law, tie boy talks
very we'll already"
"Yes, say 'GOOd-by, Grandma Tom.
my r'-Olten Woche i'm Bid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Cool

''My dear, he's not the only pebble
on the beach,"
"But the rest Of the beach is
stony. y."-Smith's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Equal TO Emergency

Captain-Now, suppose you are on
duty one dark night. Suddenly a
person appears from behind and
wraps two arms round you so that
you can't use your rifle. What would
you say?
Cadet-Let go. honey.-Edmonto
Bulletin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Public Institution

Waiter, bring me toOthpick."
Sorry, sir, it is in use at the mo-
ment. t."-Barcelona Algo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
STYLE SUPERLATIVE

That author has a mos; convinc-
ing style of diction."
"Yes But you ought to have heard
the agent who sold me the set"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Nezir Discharged
 By Police Court
Accused of Receiving Stolen Goods Court Finds No
 SubstantiatiOn of Charge

Character witnesses, who testi- fled as to his reputation as a bus mess associate, neighbor and friend of years standing, were r1ainly responsible for the dis charge in police court today or Estref J, Nezir, 34, of 1901 North Main street. He was accused of receiving stolen goods from one Paul V. Hodges, who Is now an inmate of the states prison at Wethersfield. The state failed to produce any witnesses to substan- tiate Hodges confession to the state police that some of the mer- chandise he stole from stores in various parts of the state was bought by Nezir.
 Nezir was the first of several local business men implicated by the statements of Hodges and his wife. He was arrested on Febru- ary 18th and arraigned before Judge T. V. Meyer. He was or dered held for superior court but when his case was called for trial the question of jurisdiction was raised by his counsel, Attorney Ed ward Mascolo. Judge John Rich ards Booth, ordered the case dis missed as the amount of goods in- volved was less than $50~ Nezir was rearrested and presented in court again this morning.
 The various witnesses testified that Nezir enjoyed a good reputa- ton as resident of Waterbury. They knew him for years and had business dealings with him and were willing to vouch for his in- tegrity and honesty.
 Judge Meyer remarking on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Poultry Auctions
 To Open April 26
Connecticut to Enter New Phase of Poultry Merchan=
 dising in Hopes of Bettering Industry

quired to pay cash for alL purchas- es. The auction association deducts fifty cents a crate from the amount paid and sends the poultry grower a check for the amunt due him on the following day.
 The State Department of Agri- culture, County Farm Bureaus and Connecticut Poultry Associations have been taking an active part in the development of a method of more orderly selling of live poultry and are unanimous in the belief that the auction market offers the best opportunity for both buyer and seller. From present indica- tions it is estimated that from 150 to 200 crates will be offered on each opening day. This amount should increase as the season pro- gresSes.
 Under the Connecticut cooper ative laws only members may sell through the association. Conse- quently those who use the Hart ford market will become members of the Connecticut Farmers Co., operative Auction Association, Inc, and the dollar membership fee must be paid in advance or will be deducted from the proceeds of the first sale. Those using the New Ha- ven market will become members on a similar basis of the New Ha- ven Farmers Cooperative Auction Association, Inc.
 The sale of live poultry is the main objective of both auctions but it is expected that eggs packed in standard crates may also be sold as a convenience to members if the latter so desires. Complete information may be secured from the State Department of Agricul- ture at Hartford or any County Farm Bureau in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Veterans Council
 to Hold Dance
Will Be Given at BuCking= ham Hall, Friday,
 April 28

Plans for the dance and enter tainment to be held on Friday eve- ming, the 2Sth at Buckingham hall, were made at a meeting of the Veterans council in the armory last night. Chairmen for the vari- ous functions at the dance were named at the meeting which was attended by representatives of every veteran organization of the city.
 The post commanders will CO., operate in the decorations and each commander will have charge of the massing of colors of his or ganizations on the night of the event. Following are the chair men named: Captain Thomas E.. White, Spanish War Veterans, check room; Commander Morris Shapiro, American Legion, re- treatments: Commander James Martone of the Disabled American Veterans, Commander Charles Ed wards of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and President Jeremiah Griffin of the Yankee Division Vet erans association were named to complete final arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

Hartford, April 26.-Connecticut poultrymen will enter new field
 of merchandising next Tuesday
 and Wednesday, April 25 and 26, when auction markets for the sale of live poultry will open for the
 first time to serve the poultrymen of the state. After months of care full planning by poultrymen from all parts of Connecticut 1t was de- cided that for the present two such
 markets located in the New Haven and Hartford market areas would
 best~serve the needs of the state. The auction for the New Haven
 market area will have the distinc- tion of being the first of it's kind to operate in Connecticut. It will open for business on Tuesday, April 25,
 at 11:OO a. m. in the Centerville
 Plant of the Hamden Grain Com
 pany, located about one-fourth of mile south of the Hamden Town Hall on Whitney avenue. The auc-
 tion will continue each Tuesday
 thereafter.
 The auction for the Hartford
 April 26 at 11:00 a. m. in the In-
 Fair Grounds at the junction of
 New Park avenue and Oakwood
 avenue, West Hartford. The Hart ford auction will also operate on a weekly schedule, opening each Wednesday at the same time.
 Rules governing both auctions are practically the same and are patterned after regulations in use at some of the most successful auction markets in neighboring
 states. Poultrymen will be required to have their birds delivered in the auction markets not later than 10:0O a. m. on the day of sale. Un- der the rules the buyers are re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
ALLAN MORRISON
 TO SPEAK HERE
Will Address the Industrial FOremen'S Club Next
 Monday Night
AT THE CENTRAL Y

Fred A. Jackie, works manager of several of the local Chase plants and also of the Chase Brass & Copper Co. of Cleveland Ohio will preside at the dinner meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club next Monday evening, at the Central Y. M. c. A. The subject under dis cussion will be Reducing Costs by Economy of Time and Motion rather than Wage and Force Cuts VI MT Jackie has had a great deal of exjerience with this type of work which will enable him to introduce the speaker effectively and to pre- side over the open forum discus sion which will follow the main address.
 AZ previously announced in this paper, the speaker will be Allan H. Mogenson, Cornell graduate, in. dustrial engineer and consulting editor of the McGraw-Hill Publi. cation "Factory and Industria Management" MT Mogenson tray eled 1900 miles last year, investi gating conditions in factories large and small in all parts of tht countrq. He is a pleasing speaker and all those who attend will no' only receive a great deal of tech. nical information that will helr them in their daily work, but they will enjoy the manner of his presentation.
 Reservations for the supper which will be served in the Y. M c. A. gymnasium must be made not later than 10 o'clock Monday morning. The meting is open to the male public of Waterbury and reservations should be sent in tc Arthur l.. Purinton of the Central V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
FORESTERS GATHER IN WATERFOWL SUNDAY
COMBINED HIGH
 SCHOOL CLEE CLUBS
Delighted Large Audience at Annual Concert in
 Wilby Auditorium
MISS GIBSON COACHED

The art of combining musical tones of different pitch into chords was clearly exemplified by mem bers of the combined High School Glee clubs last night in their annual concert in the Wilby auditorium before a. large and appreciative audience. The work of Miss Alice Gibson, coach, in rehearsing the boys and girls for several weeks, created a most favorable impress sion on the minds of their listen- CTS, who were trllled with the var iety of the program and the con- vincing way the members put over their numbers.
 Harmony was the key note of the chorus which was made up Of close to 130 mixed voices. Marcel Doucette of Wilby once more was the featured soloist and his rendi- ton of ''Where'er You Walk" by Handel and Thou Art Repose" by Schubert and "Oh Moon of My Delight" by Lehman as an encore. were very we'll received.
 Ronald Benson and George O. Neill, Crosby students, scored a hit in their piano duets, playing "Nor- wegian Dance" by Grieg and spanish Dance" by Moszkowski. The male quartet made up of AL bert vestro, Marcel Doucette, Ron- aid Benson and Guy Winston drew rounds applause for their three selections.
 Miss Ann Egan of Crosby rend- cred the incidental choral cantasia from Carmen" by Bizet-Page in her own inimitable manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Mayor Dutton
 Addresses Vets
Liscum Camp, Spanish War Veterans, Celebrates
 35ti Anniversary-Many Honor Guests

Other guests included delegates from all veteran organizations in the city. Members of Liscum camp renewed the oath they took on en- tering the. service as they do an- nually.
 Mayor Dutton, the principal speaker, reviewed the naional econ- omy act and urged members of the I.iscum camp to acquaint everyone with the terms of their service.
 He spoke of the depression and it's effect on Spanish War vets and scoffed at the idea that any vet of that conflict would be able to trace any disability from which he has been suffering through the years to his term in the service.
 Entertainment was provided by Miss Christine Quilter, John Col lins, Frank Carty, Reid Hoffman, and Miss Blanche Demers. Com mander Charles Leppert intdo- duced the guests. The meeting was in charge of Captain Thomas E. White, chairman, assisted by Ro- land Woodbury, Henry Wagner, Joseph Monaghan and Albert Port man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
OUTING PLANNED
 AT BETHLEHEM
The Gamma Kappa Phi Outlined Program at
 Session Last Night
MAY RE.ORGANIZE

The Gamma Kappa Phi frater- nifty, years ago city basketball champions for two consecutive years, held an informal meeting last evening at the Lea Manufact- uring Company on Cherry street and discussed plans for an outing to be held at the summer estate of Robert Leather in Bethlehem, May 13.
 Mir Leather was appointed chair man of the committee to complete arrangements for this event which is expected to be attended by close to 40 members. The club was quite active in athletics and social work twenty-five years ago and the out ing Is the first step in reorganizing the fraternity.
 Twenty members attended last evening session, including: Henry Seigie, Roy Woodcock, William stewart, Albert Young Robert s. Leather, Edward Foy. Raymond Sperring, George Mitchell, George Schuster, Robert Chesson, Robert Mackie, Jack Birch. Oran Reed. George Erk, George Dean. Louis Wright, Herbert Taylor. Thomas Cormier, Charles Pulford and Will liam Laird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
MUSICAL SHOW AT
 ST MARCARET'S
Will Be Staged Tonight By Young People of
 the Parish
W. J. DORIAN DIRECTOR

A musical offering entitled Era ternity Revue" will be staged this evening in the auditorium of St Margaret's school on Willow street by a splendid cast of entertainers selected mostly from among the young men and women of the par ish. The show will be presented under the direction of Walter J.. Doran. who has met with consider able success in bringing out ex- ceptionally fine talent in his spon- sorship of various bills of enter tainment. The attraction will be repeated tomorrow night. Dancing will be featured.
 Among the stars of the show will be Francis Sheehan. Danny and Edna Barrett. Imelda Casey and her dancing team, Steve O'Brien, George Suffa and Eileen Darcey. George Hughes and Gus Schoeck will provide the comedy. Other specialties, singing and dancing will be presented by Berein's orchestra, Doris McKenna. l.. Zieg- Ter. Dolores Luciano. Mary Dolan. Ann Wethered. Margaret Honan and Thomas McClean.
 The chorus includes: Francis Sheehan, George Suffa, Steve O'Brien, Alden McVerry, George Hughes. Danny Barrett, Gus Schoeck, A. Santora, F. Phelan, J. Moran. F. Culhane, E. Quill, J. Gaffney. F. Olson. F. Heeney. J. Cunningham, W. Fox, G. Bria. J. Mitchell, c. McNamara. R. Bald win. c. O'Connor. P. Ciminera. E. Ladden. Carmen Raneri. Dolores Luciana. Mary Dolan. Edna Bar rett. Margaret Honan. Lorraine Ziegler, Doris McKenna. Ruth Nichols. Marjorie DcConnick. Frances Burke. Louise Williams, Helen O'Rourke, Marion Kerwin. Gertrude Kane. Lillian Mitchell and Eileen Darcey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Court Merritt
 Heminway Will
 Be 43 Years Old
Highest Officers of State to Attend Ceremonies Grand Chief Ranger Walter McGOwan Acting as Master of Ceremonies - Good Entertainment Arranged

intentions of being present Sunday afternoon to participate in the cer- emonies, which will be held in the Community building on Main street Watertown.
 Past Grand Chief Ranger Wal ter McGowan will be the master of ceremonies of the afternoon. He has been an officer of Court Hem- inway for several years and the only chief executive of the grand court of Connecticut to serve two successive terms as grand chief ranger.
 The entertainment features of the day will be staged under the direction of Harry x. Cashin of this city and his troupe of versa tile entertainers. San Barlow, Wa tertown's big time performer, will occupy a prominent part on the program, appearing in a number of his famous impersonations. The Bouffard youngsters and Miss Vi- ola Masone will also be featured.
 Invitations have been extended to the seven local courts to send delegations of members to the, an- niversary exercises.