davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Steel Agreements
Are Far-Reaching
Puts $4,000 Men TO Work and Cllnches Government
Financed Order for Million Tons OF Steel

washington, Nov s.--The lmme.
olntc effccl OF the presidents two
agreements made with "a rccog.
nlRed leaders Of the steel Industry
az a White House conference last.
inR several hours was 60 send hack
10 work moro than 10000 mon,
most OF whom have been unem.
ployed for years.
Reduction OF the price OF steol
rails 20 eS0.a7b per ton clinchcd
tho recommendation order for
a million tons OF rails, spikes, and
straps for the railroads, sufficient
20 keep the mills nt capacity pro.
ducti0n for from three to four
months and give prompt Jobs 10
$4,000.
Tho other agreement covered
adoption by the steel interests OF
the much discussed "chcck Off
pystem In the captive" or steel.
owned coni mines. II involved
concessions looking 70 recognition
Of labor unions by this industry for
tho first time In % years, and
automatically returned to work the
$4,000 bituminouH miners whose
strike has been raging In the steel
compnnles' 30 mlncA since the mid.
dlc OF september.
The "chcck. off" consists Of d.
rect payment by the companies OF
part Of q miners wage TO cover
hla union dues. Gnder terms OF
the labor agreement, accepted by
tho president OF the United Mine
Workers of America for approval
BY the miners themselves, the steel
companies agreed 70 sign collective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
ALFRED E. SMITH
IS MENTIONED in
SENATE PROBING

Washington, Nov S.--(UP)-
Evidence that the Chase National
hank advanced $336,9OS to Alfred
II. Smith, John J. Raskob and
others to finance syndicate Sc
curitles account as panic swept
the stock market exchange In No
vcmbcr 1929. has been submitted
by the bank to senate stock ma-l:et
invcStign tors. One OF the Smith
group was Arthur Lehman, broth.
CIR Of the governor OF New York
state.
Norman II. Davis, President
Roosevelt's European ambassado r-
at-large, also was named In n list
OF syndicate. pool or trading ac-
count participants submitted by
the bank. Davis was one Of sew
eral managersr of a Seaboard Air.
line Hallway securities account, APP
parently a $i0.00O,O00 venture
which encountered grave reverses.
Other managers of this account
were Dillon. Read & Co, Covcrdalc
& COipitts, Charles c. Mccain.
chairman of the board OF directors
OF the Chase National bank and
Harvey G. Couch. now n director
OF the Reconstruction Finance corr
poration. /:
All those named except Smith
have figured previously In senate
stock market investigation. The
record indicates that Ambassador
Davis had no monetary stake In
the Seaboard Syndicate. He was
a director of the road. He was
named as one of the syndicate
managers In place of Sidney q.
Mitchell of the Electric Bond and
Share Co, who was selected for
tine Job Fer some undiselosed
reason Mitchell dad not serve.
--------------
mark fnnfnnfh n Landau mas ssvan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
FORMER BANKER
UNDER BONDS

Boston, Nov s--(UP)--John A.
Deery, former president OF tho
Salon Trust company and now u
prisoner OF Salem jail, pleaded not
guilty hero today when arraignod
~ federal court on charges In con-
nection with $4,000 STRAW"
loan,
Tho government asked that bail
no fixed at $4,000, tho defonse said
IL could furnish $4,000, and Fed
oral Judge Hugh ID. Mcclellan post
poned indefinitely the setting of
hail. Dcery will remain at the
Jail where no In serving n year for
violation OF the state banking laws.
lilo has 10 days In which to file dll.
atory pleas.
Deery 10 charged with aiding and
abotting Daniel c. Mullonoy, for
mer president OF tho closed Fed.
eral National bank of Boston, In
the execution Of the "straw" loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
BUSINESS AT The
HOME LOAN OFFICE
Waterbury Holds High
Place In Number of
Loans Completed

waterbury, total OF home loans
had climbed into the mid.fortlcs
this afternoon and Director John
Burns OF the local office expects to
have hit tho go mark by Friday.
This city still ranks with the high.
eat In the country though II present
Il IN q behind New Britain In the
state totals. The large Number Of
applications reaching their Anal
stages here, however, make II prob.
able that Waterbury will lead the
state In number OF loans completed
by the end OF the week.
TAO state Of Connecticut In still
Tar ahead OF the record OF most Of
tho country, the speed with which
the home loan machinery was set
UP and put In operation In this
state having given II q big advunt.
ago. Connecticut officials OF the
Homo Owners Loan corporation
have been highly complimented In
washington on this states show.
fng,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
IRISH SHOW CLOSED
AT st JOSEPH'S HALL.

Tho three might performance of
'The Romance of Erin" at st Jo-
scph's auditorium closed last night
with a good attendance. Consider
ing that there were many other at
fractions here. the show was fairly
well attended. II II understood that
tho performance will be repeated
here again In the near future under
the auspices Of another organIza-
don. Fhe show II one OF the best
OF the kind on the road and de-
serves to be patronixed by all who
likc 10 sec Irish characters repre-
sentod 10 the best possible ad-
vantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
CITY OWNERSHIP
OF POWER PLANTS
GIVEN SETBACK
Six Cities Voted on II and
Four OF Them Re.
iected the Idea

New York, Nov S-(Up)-A
movement toward municipal own
ershlp Of power plants suffered a
setback, temporarily at least, by
elections yesterday In nix cities.
Four ont OF six municipal own
ershlp proposals were rejected BY
voters.
Camden, N. j., voters approved a
$4,000 900 bond Issue for municipal
production and distribute nUf
electricity. Akron approved con-
struction OF n municipal light
plant.
San Francisco and Salt Lake City
defeated similar proposals.
youngstown, Ohio, November 3
- tUpl - Municipal ownership
of tho youngstown electrical sys.
tom apparently had been defeated
at tho polls todey. A proposal to
issue 100000 In city bonds TO n.
nance municipal control seemed
lost by q vote OF approximately
three to two on tho basis OF incom.
plete returns.
Akron, Ohio, November S-(UP)
- Akron voters today had ap.
proved n proposal for construction
of n municipal light plant,
A $7,500,000 public works bond
issue also was approved.
Toledo, Ohio, November S--(UP)
--Solon n. Klotx, attorney, mp.
peared today to have beon victor.
ious In yesterdays mnyoral election
here, winning by n small margin
over HIS opponent, Mayor Addison
o. Thatcher, In one Of the closest
partisan campaigns In Toledo's
history.
Camden, N. J., Nov S.-(Up)-
Victory for municipal production
and distribution OF electricity was
conceded to-day by officials Of a
public utility company who op.
posed n $4,000, 900 bond Issue to
construct n city.owned light plant.
While official figures on ycstcr.
days balloting were not available,
the proposal appeared to have
passed by an overw helming major.
ity.
Cincinnati, o.. Nov s,-(UP)-
Voters here defeated. 2 to /, a
proposal that the city buy the gas
and power facilities OF a private
utility and institute municipal or.
Grafton. Tho measure was unani.,
mously opposed by the press. II
was argued low priced service
might be purchased later from the
Muscle shoals dcvei.
opment.
Salt Lake City Utah, Nov g.
(Up)-A proposal that the city Ia.
sue $is,000,000 In bonds to build
u municipal light and power plant
was overwhelmingly defeated In
yesterdays election. The proposal
had aroused nearly ms much inter.
est az the repeal question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

ected by the miners 10 represent
them, and 10 abide by tho de-.
ciHlons OF the National Labor
Board regarding any disputes.
Employment and peace, 10 that
the recovery program might pro.
gresH unlmpodcd, wcrc the motives
which prompted the president 10
insist upon both agreements,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Mayor Accepts Vets
Invitation To Ride
City Executive to Select Favorte Steed for Saturday
Parade

| igations, there Is every reason to
believe that the parade Is going
So many encouraging features
have been noted within tho past
three days that tho committee Ia
likely to feel that their rallying
cries have been heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten.
lions wero fled today ut tho town
clerks Office
Roy j. Dubuque Of 159 Tracy
avenue and Charlotte j. Mlkolsky
OF 100 South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Market Took Sudden Boom To-day and Stocks Went
Traders Waited Until
Final Hour To Start


the copper and gold mining shares.
Tho strength kept up 10 the
close. Final quotations were ABB
brevlAted with priceB" at their
highs for tho day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
INSURANCE STOCKS
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds
Nathan Freedman to tho Hon,
owners Loan Corp, prop.rty on
Bishop street, S4,252.08.
Mortgage Releases
Samuel HolcZcr to Nathan Freed
man.
citizens & Manufacturers Nation
al Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
PHELAN's CIGAR
STORE ENTERED

Phelan's cigar store at SIS East
Main street was burglariged during
tho night and In addition TO q
carton Of cigarets, SIS In cash was
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
G56cs* Owe eve Z zA ,z:. Wing


Yes. remember answered
Dick But nobody said anything
abOu, buying them
He was silent as ne brought the
furniture into the apartment He
was silent as he followed Eve s
directions about setting il in place
The ringing Of the telephone in
tervupted them and Eve answered.
Il was Mona Allen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN


A BOUT the middle of January.
a Eve received A letter from
Irene Prentiss in New York one
paragraph 81 that letter vas des-
tined 70 change the trend Of events
Tor Eve and Dick RAIDER.
Since you have decided 70 be-
come a business woman" Irene
wrote don YOU think you should
get more for your money than the
purchase ~ few household gadgets
sou would ultimately BUY anyhow
WHY don't you invest your earnings
IN some Of the stocks that are 50
GOOD now2 You can build mp a nice
little fortune for yourself and be
independent Of YOUR husband
There is such a thing as letting
your money work for YOU. you know
And think q all the things YOU
could do with some extra cash. How
about a trip 70 Europe. for instance?
7 want 70 20. but I certainly don't
intend 70 spend my hard-earned sal
airy checks on the trip
I've done pretty wei during the
last TWO years buying low and sell
ing high I expect 70 do even het-
Ter this wear Really I wish Won
would gct in on some Of thc follow
ing which have been making ex-
celient showings
Here Irene listed several stocks
the mere names Of which were ex-
citing 70 Eve II Irene could make
money from her earnings. so could
she Eve reasoned
She put the letter in her purse
and turned her attention back 10
the layout on her desk. Bixby s
had secured the stock Of an orien-
tai rug dealer who was retiring
from business and leaving the city
The advertising Office was draped
with gorgeous Persian rugs and
Marya was aglow with eagerneSs as
she worked at her drawing board
You can hive your Saruks and
BokharaS. said Arlene. but I've
a ven for a room-Size Chinese rug.
II I ever find man who will buy
me one I'll drape myself around his
neck for life !"
Eve smiled as she fastened the
sheets Of copy together with a clip
She always felt sense of pride
when Barnes entrusted the prepar-
alton OF a full page advertisement
to her.
Her interest was aroused and she
determined to follow Irene's sugges-
ton For the present however, she
decided to keep all this a secret
from Dick After she had made
great deal of money, she would
surprise him with the news.
THAT evening she scanned the
n financial pages Of the news
papers and compared Irene's list
with the days ratings Each stock
showed a gain. Yes. Irene was right!
1t was a simple matter to make
money.
But how. Eve wondered. did one
go about it? She had not the slight
est notion how to buy stocks and
decided to ask Dick He would not
suspect that she intended to specu-
late.
Dick. dear" she began, I've
heard people talking so much about
buying and selling stocks. Where do
they do it? I mean here in Lake
City?"
Some OF them buy through their
bankers he told her. and some
buy through stock brokers like
Sloan & Stanford
That was enough for Eve The
next day she hurried through her
luncheon and crossed the square to
the gray limestone building which
housed the Sloan g. Sanford COM
pany.
Feeling a little nervous. Eve en-
tered. hoping no one would notice
her She was at a loss what to do
next.
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Riano. Holt called, we'll take the lead" and
ne told his own boys to increase their stroke. Ri
ano ordered the boys to slow up and as Hollis raft
passed the Parker raft he called out: Still like
H. Jean" Cray about il - Answered the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

No IN crazy-to nave brought you" said
Parker as the two raits forged into middle river
now seemingly infested with the hppopotami.
Jean, trying to reassure him. laughed-though
bit nervously: Why father they look just like
taxs on a rainy day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
VOW % o WIN mn STORY
CHAPTER SIXTEEN con

before - Eye and DICK served
the buffet supper and the guests
formed c0zy QIolps about The small
tables Mona Anon however man
aged 4 totc-a-tete with Bliss al a
tiny table for two
Two davs before D,cg had g1veu
her check for Tho r-rt and an-
other for food expenditures for rho
coming n,ortr T,n -ro checks
would BAN for ~ ANTIQUES and
leave enough for the parts refresh
il'ei4ta ana io"efs ON afF way 10
~ once rye te'esfa 'iiea ne
, -. - ~, ai4.''i"e D'a''t a'I" '''-
i''ii' - - ,'N '''i .i'a ''''s
.'"u pa a'.'' -D '.'' ,.-..
go, ,'0.''' N'.,'. ~ -''.. 90 D.
49, - " '''a ''''. any y
~, ~. ..''''
$50
,t-@ pr" '' 49, go, ~
-''.'
~
80 o. .l'.'' ~ q ~
-. I 4....e -. 4 = '...'. ~.
-, - 49,. .. ..s s.' ..'' -.
- iS IN 9'N ''''o" a''' -'''''s
~ et,o,. .-o -,. .,d .l,o
,,,r,a.. 80, -, .-5 -,~a.e..es Two
49,. - 49, r,,, ne
-. -. 49,. - - 80
a 80 ~ an ~. -. .e,er
80 -. ~ D.c-, ,~1h,t,,. ,,.o,,ld he
he kne,,, ~ tSi,9e yere hougbt
TINE day ~ the party Eve awak-
1 ened feeling tired and with a
sense OF f0~eboding.
She would nave been glad 10 re-
main M her home In order 20 pre-
pare for the party The fact that
she was tired emphasized the irony
of having 20 sit tor eight hours IN
an Office where as luck would
have il. there was very little to do.
Mona Allen was elsewhere In the
store most Of the day dallying
longer than necessary over few
simple errands Arlene came back
II Dih aii uli7Hditf l"ltH A1iANii ~
Rod with her head topped by stiff
black waves Her face was glow
ing and her nails very pink
. All set for the big timet" she
announced Il can scarcely wait
until tonight. I vent through the
rug department gust 20 have an
other look 40 Mr.. Bliss He didn't
notice me of course Eve. you were
a perfect darling 70 invite him to
your party
Eve smiled Wanly and ran fresh
sheet OF paper into the typewriter.
She wrote half line and KID II
out After three more starts she
crumpied the paper and threw j
INTO the WaSteDdSkct she nam (
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

1t doesn't look much like a London street 70
me" he replied BY this time Hollis raft had
passed Parker's. Riano called TO his boys. who
again increased their stroke. Suddenly there came
big hippo's roar alongside Jean which made her
lump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

THE butterfly
particular special
Of gather for the southland
known the spring
their progeny
NEXT-what 5 thought dryest
Evening star., 1933-09-26

runners. OFT will be shooting for the
distant fences in this series, and may
wage home-run battle with Goslin,
both being long distance hitters.
Frank O'Doul and Dave Harris, right
field alternates, give both clubs excel
lent reserve batting strength. ODoul
has twice been National League bat
ting champion. in 1929 with a mark of
1893, and again in 1882 with ,.36e. Har-
ris has been for several seasons the
American Leagues leading pinch-hit-
ter. and this Is his first season as out
field alternate Neither ODoul nor
Harris is outstanding in the field. but
In short series 1t is their batting that
will count.
1t is most likely that both ipiu
see seTDice entirely in the role of
pinch hitters, rather than as out
field performers. q role each has
filled remarkably weu for their
respective clubs this season.
The fans can expect to see plenty of
batting from the rival right fielders,
and much interest will center about the
deeds Of the veteran world series per-
former, Goose Goslin, and the new
conner to the classic, the powerful Mel
OFT and his home run bat, which has
caused many an unpleasant moment for
National League hurlers for many sea-
sons.
tcopyrisht 1933)
This is the seventh of series OF
articles comparing riUdl players OF the
Nationals and Giants, contestants in
the forthcoming iCOr[d series
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Pirates, Chicubs and Cards
Locked in Battle for Money
Spots in Old League Race

dropped 6-to-3 decision to St Louis
in one of the two games played in the
major leagues. The defeat left Pitts
burgh with a one-game margin over
the Cubs.
The Cardinals. with Bill Walker
pitching effective ball. pounded three
hurlers, Hal Smith, Larry French and
Bill Swift, for IA hits. One of the
blows was Joe Medwick's eighteenth
home run Of the season and another
was triple by Gene Moore. rookie
outfielder.
Walker allowed the Pirates 10 hits
but all Of them were singles and, ex-
cept in the fifth and seventh, he kept
the Corsairs away from the plate.
In the only other game. the Brook
lyn Dodgers strengthened their hold on
sixth place by defeating the Phillies,
Z to 2, behind the seven-hit pitching of
Walter Beck
With Glenn Wright, Hack Wilson and
Linus Frey connecting with three hits
each the Dodgers collected is hits of
Snipe Hansen and Cy Moore They hit
safely at least once in every inning.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Statesmen Laud New Champs,
But Cronin, Pilot, Gets Laurels
AS Washington Club Is Feted

w. L. Robert, jr., former president of
the Atlanta club in the Southern Asso-
citation, regaled the gathering with base
ball yarns. Postmaster General James
Farley, being d New Yorker, Just had to
say few kind words about the Giants
4 THOUGH the addition Of Chuck
n Dresser to their lot gives the
Giants one more than the total
Of players the Nationals have eligible
for the world series. both clubs actually
Will be on an even personnel basis as
they enter the classic.
Dressen's addition, sanctioned by
Judge Lands after the Washington
club had waived all objection. merely
substituted a player for Johnny Vergez,
the Giants regular third baseman dur
ing the season who has not yet re-
cuperated from an appendicitis opera
ton and would have been unable to
play in the series anyway.
The right to use the elderly Dresser.
formerly an infielder with the Reds and
lately in the Southern Association. was
asked by the Giants because they feared
that Travis Jackson. who has been
subbing for VergeZ might not be able
to keep his wabbly underpinning in
order
Griffith readily agreed to Dres-
sens use. 1--WE don't want the
Giants to have any alibis In this
SERIES" explained the Washing
ton president.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
|0TT LONE REGULAR
OF FOES TO CLOUT
Defense Is Strong Point of
New Yorkers-O'DouI Ace
in Hole With Bat.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n JEW YORK, September 26.-
M Such shortcomings as the
/ Y outfield of the Giants may
have by comparison with
the slugging picketmen of the
Senators are substantially offset
by the ability of young Melvin
Thomas OFT, the Louisiana lar
ruper, to break up the ball game.
In neither stature nor personality is
the short, chunky rightfeld guardian
OF the Giants to be compared with his
elderly predecessor IN the world series
spotlight, Babe Ruth. OFT will not
strike the same terror that the Bam-
bino has handed the opposition on q
number OF celebrated occasions. vet the
24-year-old Giant cleanup hitter
stands forth as the man most likely
to dynamite the Washington pitching
defense.
Measured by home run produc-
ton, OFT is the only outright
Siueger In either championship
lineup.
rms year he is well below his own
ngn mark of 1929. when he collecteJ
~ homers, but OFT is pull" hitter
VINO carries distinct threat on every
tr1p TO the plate. He has driven il,
more runs than any other outfielder
" the world series line-ups and il
second only in this respect to Joe
Sronm. the Washington shortstop and
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Rely Mainly on Defense.

4 s most every one knows, the Giants
"A as whole are not fence-bustino
crew Relying mainly on de-.
iensive proves. it is a standing wise.
crack to remark that a typical Giant
oattlng rally consists of a grounder of
tne third baselnan's shins. one sacrifice
a mlsluoged fly and a hit by Manager
Bill Terry or OFT.
Inc outer trio of the National Ieap1,e
champions. with Joe Moore in left
heid. George Davis in center and the
leoouotable OFT in right. Compares
1aVoraoly with any group of ball hawks,
When more hitting is needed it
ic1H be necessary to summon the
man in the green suit" Frank
(Lefty) O'Doul.
OFT has driven in more runs than
all the other Giant outfielders combined
Terry now plans to use the agile,
nustling Moore against al! kinds o.
pitching, thereby discarding his origina l
idea of starting Homer Peel aeainst
southpaws. Moore has so consistent
shown his ability to hit in the pinche-
that he holds the left-field Job untl
further notice
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Including Yesterdays Games.)
American League.
Batting Athletics. 1852; Ma
nush, Senators, 1874.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1856; Foxx
Athletics, 1872.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 154;
Gehrig. Yankees, 1873.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 215; Gehr-
niger. Tigers. 203. I.
Doubles Burns, Browns, a: Cronin,
Senators, 43: johnson, Athletics, and
Rogell, Tigers, ~.
Triples-Manush, Senators, II;
Combs, Yankees, and Averill, Indians,
16. !
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, At; Ruth
and Gehrig. Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees,
26; walker. Tigers, IS.
Pitching Grove, Athletics 24-7; Van
Alta, Yankees, 1874.
National League.
Batting Phillies. s7s; Davis,
Phillies, .346.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 100; OFT,
Giants, 100.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 11s;
OFT, Giants, 101.
Hits = Klein, Phillies, 21s; Fullis
Phillies, 1913.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, A.; Med
wick, Cardinals, 40.
Triples Vaughan, Pirates, 10: P.
Waner, Pirates, 16.
Home runs - Klein, Phillies, 20;
Berger, Braves, Is.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals. IS;
Frisch. Cardinals. and Flllis, Phillies.
1S.
Pitching-Tinning. Cubs, 1876; Can't
veil. Braves, 1873. -
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Hornsby May Put
Hornsby on Third

BY the Associated Press
CT. LOUIS, September 26.-Look-
- ing ahead to next year, Rogers
Hornsby. manager of the punch
less ST. Louis Browns, has about de-
cided or third baseman who can
hit-Rogers Hornsby
There's nothing definite about it.
but the Rajah has left the impress
sion with base ball writers that he
will attempt to play regularly in
1884 in an effort to get more runs
across the plate
thing else says Hornsby.
Hornsby would like to add Big
George Earnshaw of the Athletics
to his pitching staff, if it could be
done without parting with any
thing valuable