davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

uNIlsTED DEPARTMENT
IN6 NlttS1eutan Qsb 4,ss 1899: :.s..s.ssssss q
40 T6i1nlton s1hnb6n ba1s, i0k1sslkn6S1a. n
Evening star., 1933-10-01
STOCKS RECOVER
AS WEEK CLOSES
Gain Support After Slump.
raders Confused by None.
/ tary Plans.
By VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Nervous
financial markets dipped and rallied
spasmodically today as traders con-
fusedly attempted to form some conclu-
sion as to the Governments future
support after a sharp sell-off and, un-
der the leadership of metal issues,
climbed back to higher territory. The
close was steady to firm. Transfers ap-
proxirnated 90o, 600 shares.
Equities started out in dull and
irregular fashion. Another drive started
on American Telephone and some Of
the leaders. The telephone issue
slumped to 115A, but displayed re-
sistance with other depressed shares,
and soon came back to around 120 for
q net gain of about az. United States
Smelling spurted some points. Gains
were soft for a while, but they rallied
along with cotton and some other COM
modities. Bonds were mixed. The dol
lar was a little easier in foreign ex-
change dealings.
Homestake Up 10 Points.
Shares of Homestake Mining, on a
few sales, got up 10 points, while
American Smelling. Cerro de Pasco,
Dome and Mcintyre Porcupine ad-
vanced l to or more in final trans
actions. National Dstillers was off
about 4 at one time, but recovered most
Of the decline. Stocks up fracuonally
to around 2 points or more included
Union Pacific, st. Joseph Lead, Western
Union, Allied Chemical, Celanese, Gen
eral Motors, Consolidated Gas, United
States Steel, United States Industrial
Alcohol Johns -Manville, New York
Central. Chrysler. Case and Santa Fe.
Fresh reports from Washington that
the administration would soon define
its fiscal policies did not create any
unusual market excitement owing to
the fact that rumors Of an announce
ment Of this sort have been floating
around brokerage and banking circles
for the past several weeks.
That Sterilization Of the dollar, at
some of1cially deprecated gold point.
would eventually be necessity II busi-
ness and industrial improvement were
to continue, has for some time been
accepted as . foregone conclusion by
some financiers. At what point the dol
lar may be pegged, however, Is the
question that has been wr1nkling the
brows OF spectators. The American
monetary unit, as measured in terms
of European gold currencies. has re-
Gently been hanging between 65 and 66
cents.
Loan Shrinkage Small.
Considering the decline in stocks
which has taken place during the last
10 days, the shrinkage of $19,000,00O
in brokers loans for the week ended
September 81, was less than had been
anticipated. Some stock averages re-
corded drop of around 10 per cent
during this week, while the decline in
loans amounted to little more than
per cent. The upward adjustment OF
margin requirements, which went into
effect on September is, Is said to have
been partly responsible for the rela-
lively small recession in the loans total.
owing to the higher margin rule, brok-
ers say, there was comparatively little
forced liquidation of accounts.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NEW YORK, September 80 R.-
Over-the counter market:
<N,-x.+;,z. ~ .Joe.A
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 80 G1.-Esgs, re-
ssip.s; 1o.14s; steady mixed e0lors un-
Butter, receipts, 1914; firmer; creamery,
hisher than extras: 34s4a25ta; extra l92
1SsS5h; centralized 600 score). ,21A.
Cheese. receipts. 10000; quiet; unchansed.
nvo poultry steady; freight prices un-
&hineed, express unouoted.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
: YEAR 1888

" & Hbbs Building washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. September 80 @.-
Over-the- counter market:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
ATHLETICS MAKE HIGH SCORE IN BOWLING GAMES
Radde and A. Hennin g Have Big Totals Tn
 Tuesday Matches

High score made in the bowling matches played in the Elks' tourn- ament last evening was rolled by the Athletics of the American League which had a total of 1928 and second high was made by the White Sox who had a total of 1454.
 Radde of the Yankees was high single scorer for the evening, with 576 and Art Henning, with 573 vas second high man.
 s There will be no bowling matches in the Elks' tournament tonight as it is regular lodge night.
 Individual scores in the games last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

communities on the program which did not receive funds in the cur rent allotment. Included in these were Rake, S30,000; Haines, 5000; Angoon, $30,000; Hoonah, S2o,000; Wlangell, $2o.000; Klawock, for in- stalfation of water system, $20,000; Metlakatla. $300o0.
 The program was made early last Spring. Since then Metlakat1a has had a good fishing season and there is no great need for public works relief expenditures there, MT. Gordon said. Other communities omitted from the list, however, will feel the effect keenly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
|& Outrageous Fortune BX ~ Razs11la NkAz1uaH

SYNOPSIS. Jim RdnddI deter mines to reniuiR in hiding at his boyhood home. Hale Place, in dn cGort to regain his memory Of the last sir areeks. d5ti antdngte tho sstuation iis tohich he f7ids himself. He mag. for all iie eau proUe, be both the thiet loho took the Vdn Berg emerdlds aud the hus6and of tcontdn he detests, Nestd RiddeH. Moreoper. from tchdt Caroline Lei1h tells him, clues found by the police ct the Van Berg house seem to bear ont Nsstd's story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
MIR. AND MRS. J. E. BURFORD
 RETURNING ON NORTHLAND

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Eurford are returning to Juneau aboard the motorship Northland, which sailed from Seattle Monday night. NJ, and Mrs. Burford made the trip south on the last sailing of the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
INDIAN BUREAU
 GIVEN S100,000
 FOR WORK HERE
Public Works Relief Funds Allotted to Indian and
 Eskimo Projects
Continued from Page One)

a portion of the program submitted by the Alaska Division of the Of- flee of Indian Affairs for public works funds, it was said today ny MT. Gordon. The total applied for was $350,000
 The lateness of the season makes it certain that funds allotted to settlements in the more northerly sections cannot be expended until next Spring, MT. Gordon said. This probably will result in increased expenditures in Southern and Sogthsast Alaska.
 There were several Panhandle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
"MOPPlNG" UP
Two Nebraska Backs Play Game on Field and
 in Capitol

LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 25.-From mopping up the scrubs" and fresh men on the gridiron to mopping up Nebraska's $10,000,000 capitol is the daily assignment of pair of University of Nebraska back field men.
 Glen Skews and Rollin Parsons, first string substitutes, strut their stuff on the grid and then join a crew which keeps the marble floors of the capitol glistening for thou sands of visitors.
 The advertisements bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

Home talent is one thing on which the University of Maryland football team lays claim. Nineteen members of the squad are natives of Maryland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
SPORT BRIEFS

It was wife's order, so Captain Sheriff Naples of the University of Tennessee football team has stopped smoking. She feared the flags would hurt his wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
MONTE A. SNOW RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

Monte A. Snow returned or, the Northwestern last night from Ket- chikan where he has been for the last week.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
RADIO RAMBLES
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Those Italian boys who are
flying all the way across the
. ocean to see our own Chicago
are getting a big hand all around.
And it's no more than right
that they should. Air Minister
Gtalo Balbo, who is leading the
"a planes across the ocean to
the Century of Progress Exposi-
ton at Chicago, has been de.
scribed as a modern Columbus.
But his ovation when he comes
to America will be greater than
what Columbus received when he
travelled across the ocean.
All America is waiting for the
successful completion of the
flight, hoping that the fatality
already encountered will be the
only one on this history-making
expedition.
AS soon as the air armada
reaches Chicago, Secretary of the
Navy Claude A. Swanson will
welcome them to this country.
Secretary Swanson will speak
by radio from his desk in Wash
ington over facilities of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company,
which is also arranging broad
casts for other ceremonies in
observance of their arrival.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
3P|CKED DOND.C.
SUPPLY BODY

Announcing the appointment Of
subcommittee today, Representa-
tive James P. Buchanan CD Of
Texas, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, named
three new members to serve on
the group which acts on the Dis
trict supply bill.
They are Representative B. M.
Jacobsen CD of Iowa, Repre-
sentative j. william Otter (RO
Of Pennsylvania and Represen-
tative D. Lane Powers (R0 Of
New Jersey.
Representative Clarence Can
non CD Of Missouri, was re-
tained as chairman of the sub
committee and will continue to
have as his chief Of staff Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Blanton (D0
Of Texas.
None Of the three new ap-
pointees has been actively inter-
ested in District affairs in their
brief terms of office, and it is
believed that Cannon and Blan-
ton will remain the wheel horses
on the District supply cart.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Sec Colonel Bungle in cOlOrs in the
special eiEht-page section with Satur-
days Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
WMAL Club Scores

Just two hours and 43 minutes
after she was born Jane Rogers
became a member of the WMAL
Breakfast Club. The baby, daugh-
ter of Edwin Rogers, local N.B.C.
announcer, was initiated into the
club by it's president, Arthur God
frey. Lily Cahill, young dra-
matte actress, will sub for Hugh
O'Connell tonight on the Vanity
Fair program. So, instead of
May and Wilbur" as the pro-
gram skit Is known, it will be
"May and Aunt Tillie" tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
UNITY Of RELIEF.
AIM Of MEET

Plans were completed today for
bringing about better cooperation
between the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, the United
States Employment Service and
State relief bodies at the two-day
meeting here called by Harry L.
Hopkins. Federal Relief Admins.
traitor, for Sunday and Monday.
Representatives from 48 States,
the District of Columbia and Ha.
waii will open their session at the
Mayflower Hotel Sunday at 8 a.
m. under the Craftsmanship Of
w. Frank Persons of the Federal
employment organization.
The following day national and
State policies, the ratio Of Fed
eral funds to State and rules and
regulations will be discussed by
the delegates under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
National GuGrdsn1en
FnDOr UnpQid Drill

A resolution accepting the plan
for the National Guard to hold
IL armory drills without pay dur
ing t. current fiscal year in the
interests of economy was adopted
today by the National Guard AS
sociation meeting here. ThiL will
save about 100000. The Ma
tional Guard will have IS days
training and So armory drills
with pay.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
The Columnist Again

Violet Wachter, who so fire.
quently arranges very clever skits
in the presentation Of doors, "
her weekly contribution to radio,
tonight will take off on the news
paper columniSt
OF course, it could hardly be
guessed whom she is referring to
when she announces that the
name of this weeks skit will be
"Walter Snitchell." Or can you
guess?
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

11:O5-Ernie Hoist.
11:30-Stern's Orchestra.
12:00-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 a. m.-(EVery week day)-"Keeping
Up with The Times" by n. E. F. Meekns
(WMAL).
$500 y. m.-MusicaI Grocery Store, starring
Tom Howard and Jeannie Lang, with the
Singing Clerks and Salter's Orchestra
(WRC).
Gals p. m.-Navy Band Concert (WRC>..
1880 p. m.-EchOes of the Palisades
(WMAL).
1880 D. Decentralization Herald Globe
TrOtter, featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
MARLBORO LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Elmer Keppler, 81, the 1900 block
Ridge Pl. S. E., and Elizabeth
Humphrey. 1s, the 1900 block N
st. S, E,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
CON TRACT
/ BRIDGE !" ~ EXpEQTS PLAY IT
,MMMY0

could then support it for a possi- ble slam.
 South passed and West bid three hearts. East can now show heart support and a void in dia- monds making bid of four dia- monds.
 This is all the information that West needs and he goes to SIX hearts.
 The Play.
 It is North's opening lead. The old auction book would say lead the top of your partners sult and if you did that with this hand the declarer could easily make his contract. Why not analyze the hand in the following manner? You cannot lead hearts-that is trump, and to lead trump Is all lowing the declarer to bid six and call his lead. You cannot lead diamonds because East has den- nitely showed that he IS void In diamonds with his cue bid Tn dla- monds.
 That sifts it down to a club or a spade lead. Spades is the only unbid suit and you can rest as- Sureu LHdL Ill0 ACSAAASA' v bidding for his slam, took into consideration the fast that his op- ponent was most likely to open the only unbid suit-therefore l would definitely say that the declarer is prepared for a spade opening.
 However, there is a possibility that South may have a spade trick, but that is not going to be enough to defeat the small slam contract.
 East has shown clubs, therefore your best attack is to lead through dummy's strength. hoping to set up a club for your partner and then, if he can get in with spade. he can cash the club trick. As you see, the nine of clubs is the only opening that will defeat the con- tract.
 The declarer Is now bound to lost a club and a spade. If a spade were opened the declarer could set up a long spade In dummy on which to discard the losing club. You will find the game much more interesting If you will analyze hand thoroughly before making your opening lead. < Copyright 1883. NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

This noon, Rev Matthew Brady of St Rita's church, Spring Glen, was guest speaker for the Catho- lie Literary group of Albertus Magnus college. The meeting was open to the student body of the college and to their friends. Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, wife of Judge McEvoy of Waterbury and regent of the International Federa- tion of Catholic Alumni, was guest speaker at the luncheon-meeting of tus Magnus college Wednesday. She spoke on "social Service Work in the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae." With Mrs McEvoy was Miss Evelyn Walsh, governor of the International Fed eration of Catholic Alumnae.
 Tomorrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, the campus of Albertus Magnus college will be open to the public when the annual garden party, a feature of the pre-com- mencement activities of the college, will be held. Members of the freshman class will tag all guests with sweet peas, and donations re- ceived will be used for the Imelda Hall improvement fund. The com- mittee in charge of the party in- cludes the Misses Lucy Chamber lain, '33, Hartford, chairman; Mary Malley, '34 of Thompsonville; Vir- ginia Moore, '35, Waterbury; and Mary Gleason, '36, Hartford. The senior class will act as hostesses and will conduct the guests on 9 tour of inspection of the college and grounds. The sophomore class will have charge of the bridge tables, and motion pictures will be shown of the campus. Refreshments will be served by members of the junior class and the college or chestra will play during the after noon.
 Sunday the Albertus Magnus col 1ege club will give an informal con- cert and tea in the sun room of the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, at 4. The Glen club and chair of the college will sing a program featur- ing several Gregorian numbers. the committee in charge of the af- fair includes the Misses Helen Gull linan '29; Mary L. Murphy '31; and Alexine Maloney, '32. Hugh L. Smith of the School of Music, Yale university is director of the Glee Club and Choir.
 A large card party was given last evening at 10 Green stree: by the Lithuanian Alliance Of America, Lodge II. Prizes were awarded to the winners and re- treatments were served. The pro- ceeds of the affair will be used for a five dollar prize for the mem- Der of the Wilby and Crosby grad uating classes of Lithuanian ex- traction who has the highest standing in his class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
CoRNEIJ, CoNTRACr CIUB
Three Tablets A Day
 PILES ALL GONE
Results Guaranteed

Treat piles internally and get we'll swiftly-that's the 1888 way to freedom from pile misery.
 A Pennsylvania man writes: T bought only one bottle of HEM ROID and was entirely relieved of a severe case of piles." (Name on request.)
 An Illinois man writes: ''I'm now 4S-had piles since age 15-from Hem-R got relief from the start-the tubulars extended so that I could not ride horseback now that is all vanished-I cant praise Hem- -Roid too highly. (Name on request.)
 Ask Apothecaries Hall Go or any good druggist for Hem-Roid. Dr Leonhardt's famous prescription-- take tablets a day till the tab- lets are gone-then if not joyfuily satisfied, money back-relief in q few days-often after just one bot tie piles are somewhat . bless ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
.Gualtieri photo

Two governors will open the program of the four-day institute on constructive economy in gov ernment which the Connecticut League of Women Voters will pre- sent at Connecticut college, New London, June 1916. Governor Cross will speak informally and in- troduce Governor John Gilbert Winant of New Hampshire who will address the opening dinner meeting of the institute on Tues day, June 13, on Reorganization of State Government"
 The president of Connecticut college, Dr Katharine Blunt, and the president of the league. Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven. are expected to have part in opening the program of the insti- tute.
 The Waterbury chapter of the International Federation of Cath ollie Alumnae and the Notre Dame Choral Club will hold joint meeting tonight at 7:45 o'clock at Waterbury Catholic High school to prepare for College Day" on the 27th from 3 to o'clock. At this event, girls graduating from high schools, will receive information on the various Catholic colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Here is another article in which I would like you to study and analyze the hand before your opening lead. This is an actual hand which came up in tourna- ment play.
 The Bidding.
 South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one. diamond and West made @ negative double. North bid two diamonds.
 I do not particularly like this bid. If West had passed, the two diamond bid would be satisfac- tory, but after Vests double this two diamond bid is constructive, and outside of trump support the hand does not have many possi- bilities.
 East then bid three clubs. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics I wonder if any of the readers of the Tall Tower Topics column have wheel chair that that they would lend know where there invalid mother with small children who The father has no except very small pension from the and buy chair This has very long to live and said she would like have chair that she could get outside her flowers and watch her children play only few days. would gladly call for the chair and the and would be taken of while they had it. A Reader of Tall Tower Topics (What can we add to this plea than guarantee that Truly offered wonderful opportunity for the milk of kindness be lifted parehed lips and burning hroa The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Doc Leonard Art Lunny Frank Day Ben LaVallee and other members still taking bows for the beeeak supper they staged for the Es last Saturday night When for the meal presented with long white butchers apron the sad Any brother bills thought that the aprons went with the general good departed homeward with hem Unfortunately the committee merely borrowed them lend bit of local color to the slaughter noble animals that gazed pacidy from Chcagos The still hopeful of securing for brother committeeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
TWO ORCHESTRAS AT RITZ
 SUNDAY

Two famous orchestras will be heard at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport or Sunday May 21st, namely Edward J. McEnelly's fam ous Victor orchestra, and Hughie Corners and his Hampton Beach Casino orchestra. Both of these com binations are headfiners in the musical world. McEnelly's is an old Ritz favorite while Hughie Corners is popular with the younger set.
 Tomorrow night. Gene Supple and his Radio orchestra of WICC will play at the Ritz. A distinct novelty will be offered on Thursday May 18th at the usual Prosperity Night Program. Two young pup pies will be given away as door prizes. Jack Fitzgerald and his Col legians will play for dancing. Claude Hopkins on May 2S and Ishma Jones on June 4th are two big events coming to the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Grand Street rumbles.

Grand Street rumb1es Mrs Bessie Crane speaker Kwans Club meeting this week. Her of relief agencies Waterbury since the Revolutionary War days highly commended. Attorney Charles Blackal is jumping horse in the annual Horse held the Calvary riding West Hartford May 9 and 20. Tnfol donors this week Robert and Daniel Ferrari of 3 Brewster Hazel Barry and who preferred her Many many thanks Jack Kopsch dazzling the natives of Brooklyn these days with his Chevve. Joe Tow exhibited nice mess recently the result of twoday fishing Most of of the rainbow variety and Joe they from the Shepauq river thereabouts Dave Hayes the greens municipal golf East Mountain as In shape An open and plenty of rams aided the turf immensely Lower Grand will think 1t has frog pond in its midst when the automatic traffic whistle installed top of the light at Benzine Corner Its piping only be kened the peepes Sergeant homas Cronan busy shaking hands with friends after years absence from post of duty the railroad station His health con- sidbly improved and police circles glad welcome him back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Movie personal-o grams. Ken Maynard speaks the almost unkonw Aztec Although reviews on his frst picture commented Tom Tayors skill horseman the handsome star had been horse in his life to five weeks before the pietue Let's Go, Gallagher produced
 Buck Jones' the exception of Tin Mccoy. is the only man among the western heroes day who his life to chlhood spent the After Margaret Sullivan newly signed lead for Unversals Ony Yesterday had away seventh in three in order get on the saqe her father decided she really wanted become actress and didn't go up New York take her back to her home in Norfolk, Va Hugh Enfield gave up an assistant managership in blaming mill study dramat Mabel Warden the Chicago who starred in the Chicago production "Th Nut Farm settle down permanently m Hollywood The other Pat OBrien and Wallace Ford
 With R. C. Sheriff, British playwright putting the finish inq touches to adaptation of H. G. Wels. The ln- visible Man. James Whale scheduled to return to Universal City from vacation shortly direct Karloff will play the lead Screen adaptation of Elmer Rees The Left Bank completed by Tom Reed oldest member of the Universal scenario staff.