davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CHILDREN SAW
 HER TAKE LIFE

New York, Oct 1. (UP)-Mrs Hortense Osterman, 59, sat on a window sill of her eleventh floor apartment for five minutes to-day while children crowded to the win dows of 8 neighboring public school and scores of passersby urged her not to jump.
 But despite their frantic pleas which could be heard two blocks away. Mrs Osterman, invalid wife of Emanuel Osterman, wealthy manufacturer, plunged to her death in narrow court. As she fell four or five women tainted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MAYOR RANKIN
 RENOMINATED

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1S.-(UP) Mayor William J. Rankin, demo- cratic encumbent, was renominated for the office last night at the dem- ocratic city convention.
 The convention moved smoothly with the exception of the nomina- ton of John A. McKone for town and city clerk. McKone won over John A. Gleason, who has held the office since 1918. Other encumbents were renominated to run with Rankin, including Otis J. Hart, collector, who is a, republican en- dorsed by the democrats.
 Today there was considerable talk that Gleason would receive the republican nomination for clerk be- cause of his long efficient service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

New York, october IS = The first payment of interest on fund.- ed debt of the city of Detroit, ex- elusive of water and street rail- way bonds, since the city default ed on it's bonds last February, has been made possible through the collection by the Bondholders Refunding committee of $1,11Ss. 730 for this purpose. The city of Dtroit has continuously paid ma turing interest on it's street rail- way bonds and it resumed interest payments on it's water bonds on July 1, 1893.
 The committee, of which B. K. Tompkins, vice-president of Bank CTS Trust Company, New York. IS chairman, announced today that funds collected to gether with ad- ditional collections which 1t ex- poets to make, will be distributed pro rata to holders of bonds ana notes who have deposited with the committee on or before December IS, 1893. Bonds and notes not de- posted by that time will not De eligible to share in such distripu- ton.
 Simultaneously, the committed announced that the city of Detroit bonds and notes deposited with and controlled by the committee, the holders of which have accepted the Refunding Plan outlined in July. amounted to $150,599,632. T5as deposit of this large amount of bonds, representing over 53 per cent of the obligations of the city affected by the plan. Is believed to constitute a record for any op- eration in this country involving the deposit of securities. A ma jority of the institutions which are large holders Of Detroit bonds have already assented to the Refunding Plan. The largest deposits in the aggregate have been made by the insurance companies and the sav- ings and commercial banks throughout the country which. both for their own accounts and for those for whom they act as trus- tees, have deposited a total of over $S1.000,000 of bonds and notes.
 Final approval of the Refunding Plan has been granted by the Public Debt Commission of the state of Michigan. It stipulates that the; cost of the refunding shall not exceed $1,000,000 to be paid solely by the City of Detroit. A further stipulation provides that no assessment shall be made against the depositors for any part of this cost except that in. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ODD FELLOWS &
 STATE OFFICERS

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 1S.-- (UP).-Burtis Dunbar, New Lon- don, was elected grand patriarch, to succeed Harry H. Pritchard, Bridgeport, at the 90th annual convention of the grand encamp- ment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Connecticut here yesterday. William H. Bradley, n late yesterday. William H. Bradley, Derby, was elected grand high priest: Thomas Nichols, Stamford, grand senior warden: William s. Hutchinson, New Haven, grand scribe; Le Rue Dobson. Hartford. grand junior warden. Pritchard was chosen as grand representa- tive to the sovereign grand lodge. Membership as of July 1 was re- ported at 5.779. loss of 407 for the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
NORWAY NAZIS
 WERE DEFEATED

Oslo. Norway. Oct 18-(UP)- Norway's new Nazi party suffered total eclipse in the parliamentary elections, returns showed today.
 As a result the cabinet of Pre-. mier J. l.. Mowinckel remains in office.
 Major Vidquin Quisling, 50, re- tired army officer and leader of the Nazi party. sought a sufficient par the balance of power. He failed to elect a single man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
To Stop Spread
 or Intolerance

New York, Oct 18-(UP)- The National Conference of Jews and Christians to-day an- nounced that meetings would be held in principal American cit- ies to make certain the spread of religious intolerance abroad is not duplicated here.
 Announcement was made by Newton D. Baker who is Protes- tant governor of the executive committee. Roger w. Straus is the Jewish governor and Profess sor Carlton Hayes, the Catholic governor.
 The committee of three will leave shortly on a national tour to organize the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MOVING PICTURES
 AT KIWANIS CLUB

Moving pictures of Russia and Russian life were shown at to-day's luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club. James Gregg exhibited the film and spoke on various phases of the Soviet. Rev Thomas Crosby, pastor of the South Waterbury Federated church, was scheduled to speak. but was prevented by ill., ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
WIFE OF LIEUT..
 MASSIE MAY SUE

Los Angeles. Oct 1S.-(UP)- Lieut. Thomas Massie maintained a stolid silence to-day to reports his wife,. Mrs Thalia Massie. now in Washington. is planning a di- vorce.
 Any statement will have to come from Mrs Massie," the naval officer said.
 Massie was freed several months ago after being convicted in Homo lulu on a murder charge, grow ing from an attack on his wife by five natives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
BRITISH LINER
 WAS AGROUND

Marseilles, France, oct 1S-(UP) The British liner City of Paris, aground on a mudbank at the mouth of the river Rhone with 300 passengers bound for India, was freed today by the Norwegian tug Freja. The ship proceeded to Mar seilles for examination. It was not making water and the hull ap- peared, unchanged. The liner, due at Marseilies last night. grounded 70 miles from Cape Faraman in heavy seas. The ships master said he was unable in the stormy seas to see the Lighthouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent)

(Unless otherw:se stated quota tiOns are based on sales Of good nlerchantablc products to retailers by nearby producers or wholesal- ers).
 FRUITS.
 Apples, fancy Baldwins, 1.00-1.25 per bushel, Mcintosh 1.1O-1.35 bu., No. 1 .9O-1.0O bu., others .75-1.OO bu., Utility, Mcintosh .75-1.O0 bu., others .6O-.SO bu.; native grapes, .40-5O E bu.; pears, Bose 1.75-2.OO bu., Kicffer 1.O0-1.25 bu., others 1.25-175 bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Native wax beans 800 bu.; beets. punched .25-.3O dOz., -cut .65-.7S bu.; cabbage, white .75-.8O box, red .75-.9O box; carrots, washed, punched .25-.3O doz., cut .7O-.8O bu.; caulifiower 1.OO-1.5O dOz.; cell cry, hearts .75-S5 doz., rounds .50- 50 doz.; egg plant .9O-1.OO bu.; let tuce, native .4O-.65 box; onions .05- 100 bu.; parnips, washed 5O-.6O X bu.; peppers, green .4O-.55 bu., red .75-1.OO bu.; potatoes .95-1.0O bu, 1.S5-1.95 cwt.; spinach .6O-.75 bu.; squash, winter 1.50-2.OO cwt. ; pumpkins 1OO-1.5O cwt.; turnips, native .75-1.OO bu.; Canadian 1.OO- no bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dozen; Newlaid Fancy AZ; Special .4O-.42; Exrta .38-.S7; Newlaid Medium .S4; med ium .3O-.35; bullet .24-.26; pewees .18-.2O; western .21-.28; live fowl. colored .1S-.16 lb., LeghOrns .fO-.12 lb; Leghorns .1O-.12 lb.; chickens. colOrcd .16-.fS lb., Leghorns .14- .16 lb.; dressed, fowl .2O-.22 lb., broilers .24-.26 lb.; roasters .25-.2S ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. ], Butcher stock, cows .O2-.O3 lb., calves .O7-.O8 lb.; meats, beef .1O- 12 In zeal 11.14 lh.. lamb .12-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
A WEDDING AND
 DIVORCE PLANNED

Hollywood, Oct. 1S.-(UP).-A wedding and divorce were planned by two feminine members of the film colony today.
 Love came into the life of Glerfda Farrell, blonde actress, whom friends said would marry Robert .Riskin, scenarist.
 Love faded for Doris Hill. fea- tured player, and her husband. George Derrick. Before leaving for San Francisco, Miss Hill said she would seek a divorce when she re- turned next week. She said they couldn't "get along"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
WILL ENFORCE
 ORDER OF GOV.

Bismarck, N. D. Oct 1S-(UP)-- Twenty National Guard units stood ready today to enforce Gov William L.anger's order impending co., 000.000 bushels of wheat within the state. The embargo becomes effec- tive at midnight tonight.
 The purpose of the unprecedent- ed action, Gov Langer explained, was to call attention to the plight of the wheat farmer and, to in- fiuence action in their behalf. No price reaction is antici- pated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
GUESTS AT ORDER
 OF EASTERN STAR.

Grand Matron Carolyn L. Kane and her staff of officers were the guests last evening of the Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. The meeting of the Chapter was held in Masonic Temple and was attended by over 400 members. A turkey supper was served. A hand some aluminium tray was presented to the grand matron in honor of her first official visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
SHERIDAN COUNCIL
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Plans for the exemplification of the third degree wil be made this evening at the regular semi-month- ly meeting of Sheridan council, Knights of Columbus. The first and second degrees will be staged tonight. District Deputy Robert Cleary of Naugatuck will have charge of the major degree cere- monies which will be staged in K. of c. hall next Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
LUTHERAN MEETING
 AT EAST ORANGE

The following local delegates from the Young Peoples society of the Swedish Lutheran church of this city attended the annual Chris tian Youths convention at East Orange, N. J.: Kenneth Carlson, Arnold Swanson. Arthur Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Bertyl Anderson. George Clausen. Roland Palmer, and Everett Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
POT BOILED OVER
 AND STARTED FIRE

A pot of tar boiled over at 4S5 Watertown avenue early this after noon and in response to a tele- phone call to headquarters appa- ratus was sent from headquarters and the Bunker Hill station. No damage resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
REAL ESTATE MEN
 TO MEET IN HARTFORD

The annual convention of the Connecticut Assn. of Real Estate Boards will be held in Hartford. Tuesday at the Hotel Bond. The session will open at 11;30 in the forenoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
PRICE OF GOLD

Washington. Oct 1S.-(UP)-- The treasury to-day set a price of $30.33 an ounce for newly mined gold which it undertakes to sell under consignment to foreign pur- chasers and domestic arts and in. dustries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Turkey has awarded the con- tract for rails and rolling stock of the final link of the railway across Asia Minor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
INVESTMENT TRUST QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by c. T. CULHANE CO. ING. 6S Center Street

Bid Asked American & General American & General
 Secs Corp $3 pfd :. B 43 Associated National Shares ..........-. 4s 5ss ASoGf'aass oii Stocks ........ 4% sM British Type Invest ors Class A ..... .5o .l5 Century Shares ...... 16k 1712 Dividend Shares .... 1.12 1.24 Diversified Trustee Shares B .....-.... 6% Diversified Trustee Shares c ......... 2.S5 3.Is Diversified Trustee Shares D -. ......... 4hz Equity Corp CDel) pfd A zs First Custodian Shares S.1o 3,S0 Fixed Trust Sharles A 7.92 Fixed Trust Shares E 6.69 Incorporated Investors 16.54 17.s1 Independence Trust Shares 1'sS <-zA Int Sec Corp of Amer ica 6bpfd ........ 10 15 Int Sec Corp of Amer ican 61z % pfd.... 10 15 Massachusetts Invest orS Trust ......... 17.16 1S+b4 | Nationwide Sec B .... 3.O6 S.l6 North American Trust Shares ............ Z.Z4 z-4S Second International Sec A com ........ lSecond International Sec G9o pfd ....... Is 22 | Spencer Trask Fund .l4h IDA Trusteed N. r.. Bank Shares .... ....... l.l0 1.5V Twentieth Cen Tr.... 1.65 Twentieth Cen Shares E Z.4o --o0 Two Year T u It Shares ...-.,...... 14A lbA U. s. Elec bt & Pow
 Shares A ......... 11% 12N U. S. Flee It & Pow Shares B ......... z.10 2.20 U. s. & British Int Co S3 pfd ........... 6 1U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. r. Griggs Co.

Thirteen thousand automobiles crossed the English channel from Europe to the European continent during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
IJVESTOCK and MEAT.

], Butcher stock, cows .O2-.O3 lb., calves .O7-.O8 lb.; meats, beef .1O- .12 Ib., veal .11-.14 1b.. lamb .12- .16 lb., pork loins .15-.18 ID.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

1t would have been more appropriate to have named Mr. Hull to the cecrearyshp of the national treasury
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
WHEN THE PEOPLE SPEAK

One of tir most encouraging and significant aug cries for a swing of the pendulum from the nadr to something resembling nornacy in American life, IS the character of the new Cabinet named by PresdenElect Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Of those composing the Cabinet eight were born out side of big cities and two were products or the metfop ois Of .Eesc latter Postmaster General James Farley and Miss Frances Perkins born in the metropolis. And even in this instance Miss Perkins comes from the fountainhead of the nations intellectual stream, and from the spot where American independence was inn planted in the soil Only MT. Farley emerges from the great Metropolis of New York
 With respect to Mr. Roosevelt may be said that he is in it but of it having been born in Hyde Park, N Y and his orbit having encompassed the state rather than the city of New York.
 iti5 from the outlying precincts of the nation whence come it's statesmen and constructive geniuses who began and completed al that worth while within the naon and fought to safeguard it's honor and traditions.
 All of which goes to synchronize with the history of the United States as it relates to men who have trputed constructive rather than destructive influence upon he nation
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
NEARLY HALF STATES IN UNION TAKE STEPS
 FINANCIAL PROTECTION

SEATTLE, Wash, March 4, - Twenty-three states have now taken protective steps of one sort or another with regards to banks and their depositors.
 The action ranged from holidays mandatory or optional, to legisla- tion giving banks power to limit withdrawals if it deemed it neces- sary
 Eight more states yesterday de- clared noratoriunns or holidays; these were Texas, Washington, Ore gon, Idaho, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Wisconsin.
 At Washington, D.C., the situa- tion is receiving the close atten- tion of Senator Robinson of Ark ansas who, after confering with Democrat Senators, and with Roosevelt, said: "A definite state ment on the banking situation and other matters will be forth coming in the near future"
 Authoritative quarters reported MT. Hoover, yesterday, was ready to issue a statement or send a message to Congress centering on banking conditions and remedies.
 In the great money centers of New York and Chicago, as we'll as other sections of the country, bus mess went on untroubled by the difficulties elsewhere in many states where holidays were declar- ed or restrictive action had been taken.
 Bank officials said their institu- tions must be protected against unnecessary withdrawals from re- percussions from other sections.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
WESTWARD RESIDENTS
 ARRIVE VIA PLANES

Scarcity of snow on the Seward Airport necessitated Pilots Call and Niece bringing their ski equipped planes to earth on Bear Lake this morning The pilots brought five passengers from An chorage, it was said, and planned to take-o off late this afternoon on the return hop.
 Incoming passengers were Hans Stevenson, we'll known Lake 1liamna trader and pioneer business man; Gus Gelles, Anchorage broker; F, F. Schneider of Ugashik, and Chas. Herman of Koggiung, both we'll known in the Far Westward coun- try; and Mike Hatton, also we'll known resident of the Westward. Local business matters brought the party over.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
HIGHEST MONEY RATE
 SINCE: DECEMBER

NEW YORK, March 4,-After rallying sharply just before noon stocks turned quiet on the New York Stock Exchange and in late dealings lost about half the ex- treme gains of one to nearly five points.
 After renewing at and one half percent, money jumped to percent and shortly before closing at the highest rate since Decem- Der; 1880, offerings were compara- lively scarce
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
SCRIPT MAY BE
 USED FOR EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4, - Financially crippled by bank holi- days, deposit withdrawals and re- Strictions in business, eight States of the far West began developing new mediums of exchange while legislators worked on remedial and control measures
 Utah joined the bank holiday states lining up with California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Arizo- na and Nevada.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
SHIPPING BODIES

A telegram was received at An chorage yesterday from Mrs. Maud Morris asking that the body of Pilot E. E. "Ted" Morris, who was killed on Lake Minchumina the forepart of the week, be shipped to Seattle where interment will be made. The body will arrive in Seward this evening, as well as that of Marion Goldstein, fur buy CT who also was killed in the land ing, to be placed aboard the SS. Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Miss Annie Horton is a patient in the Seward General Hospital with a bad case of influenza and throat trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Every Legislature since the creation of that institu- ton in 1912 has been the stepping stone for federal ap continent It Is natural coroa1y, in that it is supposed to recognize m fhe named for the Alaska House and Senate, material capable of filling minor federal posi- tions while at the time telling Alaska that it is recognition Cf home rule.
 But thus that the Federal political machine SUD- posed to he nonexstent and purely aoof from local pol itics has been buded and is fnconing, and why Alas ka is like the child shown dollar by his father and told Its ours
 It is nothing more than human nature for one enter ing politics to wish to advance Knowing this each ses sion certain members singled out for Federal pre- ferment ii they willing to accept the Federal brand and perform to the Federal machines dictates.
 Of those identified with Alaskan political life but few salwart Aaskans remain They the men who be iured from their loyalty to the country they have helped to ake. Of the others one may find some Illuminating and startling material to uggle with when they follow their after accepting the sugarcoat ed pill given them by the boss of the Federal machine
 A major portion of them have already shaken the dust from Alaska from their feet and those who have not have functioneo as they told.
 Now that we have 9 Glass in the Treasury Depart ment maybe we'll get little light on how his predeces sors managed to empty 1t.
 Business should come in on the hoof now that man named Roper Is head of the Commerce Department.
 1t would have been more appropriate to have named Mr. Hull to the cecretaryshp of the national treasury
 MT. Roosevelt evidently chose Secretary of the In- eror ckes to himself that the Interior depart ment clicks
 They have appointed Secretary of Labor. Just wait until somebody sweeps the trash under rug
 Wouldn't 1t be better to give Andy Mellon the Treas ury and the government take 20 per cent cut what he gets out oi it? ."s.
 Since f agreed that Alaska timber is not suited for crosses 1t developes is being reserved for wool peckers '~~:..
 Paishekoupienmen is reported to have fallen to ta Japanese with heavy losses It's wonder it did not ll the entire Japanese army. >e .z# ~e-
 Next to again being president it is said Mr. | ver's ambition is to be dishwasher air-lner pull tie plug to the sink he passes the capito
 Mo- that wasn't Chinese broadcast station we + the other night. It "J. P" broadcastng the On Japanese over KFQD.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Now that have Glass in the Treasury Depart ment maybe we'll get little light how his predeces managed to empty 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Business should in on the hoof now that a mar named Roper is head of the Commerce Department
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27

Vegosszeg 1881 7060
Ress bejelentette, hogy eddigi
oszehasonlitasok szerint mintegy
1OO-t6l 200 csalad maradt XII AZ
els6 cenzusbol. Eek osszeirasa-
ra szeptember egyig halasztotta
nagybizottsag nepszam1alas
lezarasat.
Mar az eddigi eredmeny, a
mihez meg koruibelul 1000 nev
johet, joval felilmulja az 1o3O-as
federal census eredmenyet.
A szamok kizar6lag Mahoning
megyere vonatkoznak. Icy Trum-
bull es Columbiana megyeiek,
sem pedig a szomszedos Penn
sylvaniaiak mem szerepelnek eb-
ben kifnutatasban.
a nagybizottsig 4 jelentest tu-
domasul vette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27

n,itotta, hogy csak 8 fog kapni'
Most is irja. hogy Chicago ARA
volt is. hogy AZ TWO, az s sem
mire epitett politikai propaganda
icGlokat szolgal6 h6xi egyletiik-
mex, aho1 a tag havonta s. cen
tet fixet 'sugykezelesre' IS pro-
pagand&ra", keblebe gyiijtse 2
magyarokat es hogy mindegyik-
kel el6fizettessen = vi E6rere.
TT i kapas ninden magyart6l
t6bb mint hat dollar s3vente A.
TWO utjin 4 bolsi ingyensl6k-
mex IS vi El6re el6fixetes utjzn
meg vagy negy dollar evente AZ
vi El6re csirkefog6 g6inak.
Exert kellett Chicago. Mem az
anerikai rnagyarsagnak, hanen
az vi El6re kl6sdi banda ajanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27

Egeszen szokatlan formaja
lesz fiiggetlen~ egyhaz vasarnapi
piknikjenek. Teljes szamban XII
vonultak ARA a nyari magyar
iskolat vegzett gyermekek oft
fnutatjak be azokat az eredeti
magyar jatekokat, dalokat Is YER
seket, miket nyari hat het alatt
tanultak.
A "Zsindelyezik kaszarnya
tetejet"t6l egeszen "Feny6fa-
Dol csinaltattam tili-taligat'- -ig,
nagy sereg magyar dial fog fol-
hangzani a gyermekek ajakan,
hogy emlekez6 oromet szerezzen
a sziil6knek es baratoknak.
A piknik mar d. u. ket orakor
megked6dik, a gyermekek SEE
replese pedig harom 6rakor lesz
Aztan az egyhaz asztalt terit a
gyermekek szamara, a feln6ttek
pedig tovabb kedviik szerint szo-
rakozhatnak.
1gen jo .zenekart szerz6dtetett
condos rendez6seg. De condos
/.
kodott multkor oily kapossa
lett malac-pecsenyer6l is, a mutt
korinal soklal nagyobb mennyi-
segben. Mem fognak aztan hi
anyozni mas idit6k IS frissit6k
sem. -
Hetf6n este, Veres Istvan
gondnok IS Batary Andrasne no
egyleti einokn6 vezetese mellett
gyulest tartott rendez6seg es
piknik minden kis reszletet
megbeszelte ugy, hogy a megje'
,len6knek semmi hianyossaga ne
lehessen a vendeglatast illet6-
leg.
A piknik helye az ismert Bar
sta-fele erdo, hova a Mahoning
Ave.-i villamos allomason 1eszall-
va, az OFT jobbra fordulo uton
lehet eljutni. Zaszlok fogjak je-
lezni helyes iranyt. Belep6
jegy mindossze IS cent.
Amennyiben az ido kedvez6t-
len lenne, gyermektnnepely
az egyhaz templomanak hatso
helyisegeben lesz piknikre
valtott jegyek oda lesznek err
venyesek, aho1 az iinnepely We
geztevel Is centert malac-vacso-
rat is szolgal a rendez6seg.