davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

of the graduating class of Carbon
County High school in 1880 and
taught school last year in Chou
teau. Mr.. Chairman graduated
from Teton high school with the
class of 1929 and is engaged in
farming at C~houteau, where the
couple will reside after a brief
honeymoon trip.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

northern Montana fair this year,
which is to include exhibits from
most counties in the state.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

APPLES for sale; AZ miles north
of Belfry. Mrs. j. S. Van
Wrinkle. 24-4tp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Market Turned Very Slowly In Trading
 For The Afternoon
Sales Were Under the Million Mark-ProfessiOnaI Traders Said to Be Selling the Market to Bring About Another Slump

lost their snap on the decline in wheat. Leading industrials slipped back fractionally but encountered no pressure. Oils and coppers were steady as were utilities. Mercantile issues were slightly higher. Chrys- Ter led dip in the motors where Studebaker issues broke to record lows, on receivership announce ment.
 Several special issues were in demand in early trading, among them National Tea, and North Am erican Aviation. Gold mining is- sues were easier with Homestake off more than point. Corn Prod ucts lost point in the foods.
 Sales totaled 78O,000 shares, against 1,726,6S0 shares Friday.
 Dow-Jones preliminary aver ages: industrial, 59.77 off O.79; railroad. 29.12 up O.03; utility, 22.78 off 0.62.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading issues was $5,13O,377,64S, against $5,196,793,926 Saturday, q decline of $66,456,278.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
BY ELMER O. WALZER limited Press Financial T.fIffor,

New York, March 20--(U.P)- The stock market fell back into its lethargy of the pre-banking holi- day period to-day with sales under the million share mark.
 During the first half of the ses- sion railroad shares moved up to net gains of fractions to more than 2 points and other issues ruled steady to firm. Inability O fthe list to follow rails brought out moder- ate selling and gains in rails were reduced. Industr.als and utilities slipped under the previous close.
 Professional traders were said to be selling the market on the theory 1t WIS due for a further de- cline. Their operations, however. did not extend to the carriers, since the street feels certain Pres ident Roosevelt will insist on leg islation for that group involving congratulations and consultations patterned somewhat after tse sug- gestions laid down in the national transportation committee report.
 Railroad bonds were fairly strong for the same reason. Else- where the bond market was mixed. United States governments eased off after early firmness. German loans rallied after last weeks de- clines.
 Commodity markets were mixed. Wheat lost a cent a bushel. Cot ton held near the previous closing levels. Sugar futures met further demand after slightly lower opening. Hogs advanced in Chica- go.
 The American dollar was strong in terms of European currencies. The pound sterling lost 1 3-8 cents. while the French franc lost 7-S point and other leading currencies made corresponding declines.
 Bank stocks were mixed in relatively narrow range. The group netted substantial gains last week, despite technical reaction in the last sessions. Agggregate market value of 16 issues was enhanced by $47,030.000 or 3.4 per cent, accord ing to Q compilation by Holt, Rose & Troster, specialists in bank stocks.
 Near the. close, it was announced the house and senate conferees were agreed upon 3.2 per cent beer. That brought some buying into Owens Illinois Glass and 1t moved up more than two points from the previous close. United States In- dustria1 Alcohol and Crown, Cork & Seal rose more than a point, while the "wet" group generally held small gains. Coca Cola jumped more than points on reports it was to distribute beer if it is legal ized.
 Case and International Harvester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
NEWY YORK BANK STOCKS STRONGER
 THE PAST WEEK
Aggregate Market Value of Sixteen Leading Is- sues 3.4 Per Cent Over That of March 3

New York, March 2U.-The New
 York City bank stock market was again strong this past week, follow ing the resumption of dealings which were suspended with all other securities and commodities during the period of the banking holiday. The aggregate value of the 16 leading issues, ended the week at $1,440,016,000, which total represents an increase of $47,O3O,- 900, or 3.4 per cent as compared with March 3, when the total stood at $1,392,896,0OO. The ag- .gregate compares with $929,895, 900 reported on May 31, 1892, the low point of the depression. The aver age yield of the 16 stocks is now 6.97 per cent, compared with 7.21 per cent, the average yield on March 3. The current market value of the 16 issues is now 0.93 times their known book value against 0.90 on March 3. Based upon current figures the 16 stocks are now selling at an average of 10.5 times their known earnings compared with 10.2 times on March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
CIRCULATING IN THE
 DEP0SIT0RS' MONEY
 MUST END FOREVER
It Must Be Stamped Out of the Banking Business That Is One of the Emphasize Decisions in the Roosevelt Bank Reform Plans

They have made huge industrial or foreign loans and then, seeing them turning bad, have sold stock and 'bailed out the banks" Depos- itors went to the bank to put their money in safe hands, trusting to their banker to advise them wisely as to safe investments.
 But the banker in some cases was playing a double role. He was taking their money and presum- ably advising them as to sound investments. At the same time he was acting as a stock promoter, committed to selling as much stock a. he could in issues spon- sored by his bank. He was serving two masters and as 1t has freQtfnt- ly turned out, the depositor was served last.
 Sentiment Is growing rapidly for rigid laws which will compel bank CTS to divide into two classes ''the commercial bankers" who accept deposits and make their money by reinvesting the money safely as trustees for their dcros- itors, and the investment bank ers'' who are frankly sellers of stocks and bonds. The foriner would then be clearly trustee for the depositors. The latter would be simply merchants selling se- curities. The present system is likened by some to permitting 8 lawyer to represent both plaintiff and defendant.
 Aldrich also struck at the pri- vate bankers-firms like J. F. Mor- gan. which accept deposits and op- crate a regular banking business. But because they are not officially incorporated as banks, they escape many regulations and require- ments for public statements of con- dition which bind regular banks. Such private houses engage in large stock and bond f1otations the same as the afilliates of comrner- cial banks. but have not been com- pelled even to maintain a techni- cal legal separation of their bank ing and and security selling activ- ities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
of
 New Haven Pastor
A Hint Passed Out for the
 Benefit of Society

According to the New Haven Journal-Courier, Dr George S.. Lackland, pastor of the First Methodist church, stated in his sermon last night that an individ- ual occupying the place in the Protestant church that the pope does in the Catholic church, would be a good thing for the world in general.
 pr Lackland is reported to have explained that the pope through the radio and the press is getting proper publicity in the Roman Catholic tradition and is thus able to direct a powerful force for good. He particularly mentioned the force the pope has been able to exert in seeking world peace. Dr Lackland said that the Protestant strength is potentially as great as that of the Roman Catholic church and that if it had 8 president or some presiding officer to direct that strength, the same fine work that the pope is doing could be du- plicated among Protestants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Wilhelm And Martus Report
 Breaks To Police
Watches Taken From Residence of Former-TwO
 ReyOlvers Among Loot at Later Residence-Two Stolen Cars Later Recovered By Owners

cured during the absence of mem bers of the families. Two watch es were taken from the residence of Mir Wilhelm. From all indica- tions, the "break" in this partic- plar case followed a little acro- batic stunt in which someone climbed Q tree, swung over to . rear perch and forced a window.
 A window was also forced in the home of MT Martus and two re. volvers taken after the place had been subjected to thorough search. Both complaints to the police were investigated to-day.
 Cars owned by c. E. Fleetwood of 22 Trumbull street, New Haven, and Sylvestro Zdanis of Main street, Oakville, were stolen from John street Saturday morning. The police were later informed that the cars had been recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
FUNERALS

N The funeral of Nazeh Koosa was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock @from the home with services at St @Francis Xavier's church at 9 s;o'clock by Rev James O'Connor. Burial was In Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: James Hur- 4.ley, Edward Joseph, Maurice Shea, and Michael Progit.
 Edward Martin, Theodore Wallis
 The funeral of Mrs Carmela Russo took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 27 Robinson street to St Lucy's church where services were con- ducted by Rev Felix Scoglio. Bur- tal was in Calvary cemetery with 3..committal services by Father Scog- lio. The pallbearers were: Frank and James Russo, Thomas Coleilo, Frank Desavia. Donald Larerenza and John Tedesco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
ONCE RELIABLE BOND COMPANY
 JUST A SHELL

New York, March 20. (UP)-A new receiver took charge of the tangled affairs of s. w. Straus & Co, Inc, to-day because the old re- ceivers found the once affluent and powerful real estate bond corpora ton a shell"
 The company has assets of only $29,000, the old receivers com- plained, and "protective" commit tees are scrambling for control and are further reducing the "shrunken equities of Straus-sponsored bonds
 Robert Moses and William M. Calder, appointed receivers March 3, submitted their resignations less than two weeks later. In their let- ter Supreme Court Justice Charles c. Lockwood, made public yester- day, they recommended federal and state laws to safeguard the is- surance of real estate bonds and to protect the interests of bond hold CTS when real estate mortgages go into default. Tthe New York state law was not sufficient, they point ed out to prevent the officers of the Straus company from forming the Straus Securities company after the old company had been forbidden to do further business.
 Justice Lockwood appointed Louis F. Schultze as receiver to succeed Calder and Moses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Card Party to
 Be Held April 20
Under Auspices of Women
 of St Patrick's Parish

Plans for a card party of city wide interest are being made by the women of St Patrick's parish for Thursday evening, April 20th. Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice is chair lady of the general committee of arrangements. The various sub- committees will be announced later.
 The party at which bridge. whist "45" and pinochle will be featured will be held in the Lyceum. Many attractive prizes will be awarded. In view of the many notable suc- this popular parish in by-gone years there is no question but what hundreds will be interested in to- day's announcement concerning the plans to sponsor a big card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Michael Quirk Hurt
 When Pushed By Friend

Michael Quirk, 62, of this city was taken to St Mary's hospital early yesterday afternoon suffering from a fractured hip. Quirk' was with several friends. near the cor ner of East Main and School streets. He claims that one of the party was fooling and gave him a push. Quirk lost his balance and fell so heavily to the ground that he broke his hip. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambu- lance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Thirty Million
 Toast of Chicago
(Continued from Page 1)


 \ lion dollars have been sent for lum- z Der, concrete, steel, labor and the hundreds of materials needed. But this is just a start. Soon ! millions of visitors will journey to 7 the fair from every part of Amer 7 ica and distant countries. In the six months from June 1 to Nov 1 \ exposition officials expect an at- 2 tendance of upward of 50.000,0O0. < There will be train, bus, airplane \ steamship fares to be paid. Hotel Y rooms and meals must be bought. .- Hundreds of thousands, caught up z by the holiday mood, will buy \ necessities and luxuries. The tempo \ of business will increase over the < country, if forecasts here are not unduly optimistic.
 \ Beyond the immediate expendi- : lures of visitors and for construc- z tion, a century of progress is ex- \ pected to provide a more powerful and enduring stimulus.
 All the marvels of the machine ' and laboratory will be on parade at ssthe exposition. It will be a kalei- | doscope of the modern era-of
 sparklings inventions startling
 enough, the fairs sponsors believe, s to awaken the nation from its hard ! times coma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
BY RAYMONR CHAPTER C0nyrirhf fA2S hv limited RrGae

bY ttA \ MONh CLAFFEh (Copyright 1883 by United Press)
 Washington, Mar 20--Speculat- ing with funds of depositors must be stamped out of the banking business. in the opinion of those now considering bank reforms as result of the recent crisis.
 This view was strengthened by recent disclosures of what in- siders did in the National City bank and it's affiliated investment Roosevelt gave further momentum to it in his inaugural address when he declared speculation with de- positors' money must stop.
 The necessity for action in this direction will increase further if the present tendency toword strong nationalized banking and absarp- ton of state banks into the fedcr- al system continues. Such a cen- tralizing tendency would throw the nations's banking activities more and more into the hands of big city banks. making more costly than ever loose and unsuccessful speculation such as has been seen in recent years.
 The mast powerful blow thus far has been struck by one of the leaders in high finance, Winthrop w. Aldrich. head of the Chase Ma tional bank and brother-in-law of John D. Rockefeller. 5r.
 More emphatically than most congressional critics of speculating bankers, Aldrich declared recently that banks handling depositors' funds--the regular commercial bank-must divest themselves of stock market operations, stock and bond selling activities, and other speculative enterprises which have been responsible for heavy losses.
 That is one of the objects of the Glass banking bill. President Roosevelt is understood to favar prompt action on this point.
 Many big banks have maintained subsidiaries. with identical officers. and separated only by the technical legal hair-line required by law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mar. 20-(UP)-The To- cal daily wool market report issued today by the Boston U. s. Agricul- ture Department bureau follows:
 Wool quotations are firm at last weeks closing levels. Confidence tends stronger as the result of re- cent broadening in demand. Inquir- ies are being made by some factors that have not been participating in the recent movement of wool. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston duding the week ending March IS. estimtaed by the Boston grain and flour exchange, amounted to 3,193. 800 pounds, as compared with 196.- 300 pounds during the previous week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Austria Faces Bank Crisis Like
 United States

Vienna, March, 20-(UP)-Fac- ing a situation similar to the United States banking crisis, the Austrian cabinet announced a plan at a. m. today to reconstruct the nations greatest institutions.
 The program, providing for the central institute to absorg frozen credits and make 1t possible for banks to provide new funds to per- init domestic industrial competi- ton with foreigners, came at the end. of a 30-hour cabinet session.
 The financial situation became critical Friday when French banks refused to renew promissary notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
PURSE OF GOLD FOR
 REV JOSEPH VALENTIEJUS

The children of St Joseph's paro- chial school in commemoration of St Joseph's day observed in the Catholic church last Friday present. ed their pastor, Rev Joseph Valen- tiejus with purse of gold. An en- tertainment by the children of the school was followed by a motion picture entertainment in the audi torium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by THE R. F. GRIGGS co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co. g 40 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co "A 27 Conn Flee Service ... 40 43 Conn Gas & Coke com. il 13 Conn Gas & Coke pfd. 46 Conn It & Pow 5X%
 pfd ............. .1OO Conn It & Pow 8H%
 pId .11U Connecticut Power Co. 4OH 42H Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 50 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 50 Hid Elect It Co com 51H 53X Hid Gas It Co com.. 45 Illuminating Shares A 43 45 New Haven Water Co 60 63 South N F Tel Co .1Of 1O5
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn Hardware Co .. 1S 15 Bristol Brass Corp com 4 ? Colts Pat Fire Arms Co g II Eagle Lock CO....... IA 17 Landers Frary & Clark P A New Britain Machine
 Co. com .......... $ Niles. .Bement. Pond
 com .............. 6 North 6 Judd Mfg Co $ il Peck Stow & Wilcox Co 8 Scovill Mfg Co ...... IF IA Stanley Works Co com 10 IF
  TorringtOn Co. ....... 27s 29X
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 23 25 Aetna Life Insurance. 13 IS Automobile Insurance. .13H 15H Connecticut General .. 20 22 Hartford Fire Insur.. 37 30 Home Insurance ..... IA 16 National Fire Insur.. S7 S9 Phoenix Fire Insur.. A AZ Travellers Insurance. 1905 SlS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
RAILROAD MEN
 MET ROOSEVELT
President Pelley of New Haven Road One of
 Callers

Washington, Mar 20-(UP)- President Roosevelt today went ahead with plans for early con- gressional action on railroad re- habilitation-one of the lectures of his pragram for the extra ses- sion.
 He conferred with J. J. Policy. president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad; F.. D. williamson, president of the New York Central, Carl Gray, chairman of the board of the Un- ion Pacific and Prof A. A. Berle, Columbia university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

The home of Alderman Joseph Wilhelm at e9 Highland avenue and the residence of Martin L.. Martus of 142 Columbia boulevard were visited by burglars over the weekend and articles of value re- ported taken from both places. In both instances the "breaks' oc-
Evening star., 1933-05-14
HMilli0n Dollars
Worth of Artistic
Lifetime Furniture
AtSbecial Savings

Even though manufacturers tell daily expect higher
reductions we'll
selected stock of Lifetime Furniture How much longer these special
pleasure satisfactory selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
to
Be Subject
of Speech
Charles Metzger to Give
Woman'S Research
Club Talk.

Charles Metzger, professor OF
psychology at Indiana university,
president of the Indiana DISTRIBUTE
ers League and legal adviser for the
motion picture industry of the
state, will speak at the meeting Of
the Womans Research Club Mon
day.
The luncheon meeting is Sched-
uled for 1890 at the home of Mrs.
j. L. Wallace, 268 Hampton drive.
after which Professor Metzger will
discuss The Motion Picture Indus
try of Today"
Mrs. David Ross is chairman Of
the program and Mrs. James M.
DUNCAN, club president, will preside.
Assisting the hostess will be the
MeSdames Merle Sidener, chair
man: Brandt Downey. w. F. Roth
enburger, w. H. Kilman, G. A.
Ratti, F. C. Heath, Charles Comp
ton, Thomas P. WoodSon, w. J.
Ransden, Curtis Hodges, Milo H.
Stuart and Harry D. Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Contract Bridge

remember that a one no trump
bid shows an especially good hand
and a hand too strong to pass third
hand, it is best to open with the
weak minor suit bid. Therefore
North bid one diamond.
South, having every suit stopped
bid one no trump. North, keeping
all third hand bids open, even with
very good hand. decided that ne
must show his partner fair olStri-
button and bid two no trump-e
bold bid. but one that generally iS
considered forcing, due to the lac'
that a one no trump response does
not show any tricks.
South now took the long gamble
and bid three no trump, and we
find the declarer in game contract
when the bidding should have been
simply one diamond, South one no
trump, all pass.
The Play
West opened the six of clubs.
Dummy's king lost to East'S ace,
and East returned the four Of clubs,
dummy winning with the jack.
A small heart was returned and
Souths queen was won with Vests
ace. Not wishing to return a club
into Souths tenace, he led back a
heart.
The ten was played from dummy
and East won with the king. He
could not return a heart, as dummy
had a tenace position. so he led back
his fourth best spade. West went
right up with the king and dummy
won with the ace.
Dummy returned a small diamond
and the declarer finessed the ten
spot. West won with the king and
led back the nine of spades. which
the declarer won with the queen.
He now caShed the queen of
clubs, discarding dummy's losing
eight of hearts. The diamonds broke
and he had made his contract of
three no trump.
To make his contract, it was nee
esSary to find the king of spades and
the jack of diamonds right, the dia-
mond suit must break and East
must hold only two clubs.
If any one of these conditions had
been changed, his contract would
have been defeated.
(Copyright 1888 BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Musicale
Group Will
Meet Today
Social Hour to Follow
Student Section Pro
gram at Marott.

A social hour was to follow the
musical program, to be presented at
today by the student section of
The Matinee Musicale in the Marott
Mrs. John E. Thompson was to be
hostess.
Her assistants will be Mrs. Julius
finder and Misses Barbara Stoele
Mary Sue Spillman and Marjorie
Kaseer. Miss Ida Belle SWeenie was
to pour tea.
The program arranged by Miss
Lucille Stewart follows:
Harp
TeiP sns,no sc Eeroaise
Julia Louise Guess.
Psper--some Composers OF Scandi-.
navian Music"
Miss Stewart
Scandinavian Folk Songs from Linde-
man and Murdock.
the Mountains Of Norway
Rome Foreves."
Wedding March"
Julia Louise Guess.
Light. Opus 80, No 2 Chris
Mrs. william p. Goory accompanied
by Mrs. Natalia Conner.
Violln--"ValSe Triste OpuS a. OIL. Sibelius
Julius Metz. accompanied Miss
Edith Garrison.
"A swan" Album III No 30 -Grieg
Guess. harp Julius Metz. violin,
and Mrs. Conner. piano
Plano" Ballade in G Minor. Opus
Miss Mable Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

all the boys who read this letter will
write Gin Ellyne frank letter and
tell her how they react to girls OF
her type.
Il
Dear Jane Jordan-I am going
with two fellows. I cannot decide
which I like better. I will call
one w and the other B. B goes
to an town college and w
goes to college at home. When
I'm out with w, I think I like him
better. Then the next time I'm
out with B, like him better
can't decide. Please advise me.
WAITING FOR AN ANSWER
Dear Waiting For An Answer
Since you have told me nothing
about the characteristics of these
two boys I am at sea, and can give
you no advice.