davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Few Pool Operations

The loss Of public
ion put damp pool operations prices
are Dy
noe out TO large extent But the time eventually
Le png reduces the available
rise in prices such Advancing prices
peculiar appeal to the speculative public
BANKS with investment hates must divorce them by July
hee aaes have large security holdings
has depressing the market
has it. however that this liquidation completed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
West northwest wind, 10 miles an
hour: temperature. 43; barometric
pressure, 1892 at sea level: general
conditions, clear: ceiling, unlimited:
visibility miles, smoky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

WIN make itself felt later Sterling point
ta1 would little
MOI u IS possible that some be found cap
Beg out but though a
o q the dollar probably would bring all probably
deal 60
recalled
WheI II rSt began in
entered
700 M The setback which followed expected
taken indicate
bunk The
had to be worked of purchases We
wait and what happens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
w all Street
Several Factors Make Stocks and Commodities Slow
in Rejecting Decline in Dollar Value.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

follow nhationary
opunts country
policy There several
Of the dollar
commodities. The leading
follows
o capital country equities
part people policy
false prices last July
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-Wheat-No sales re-
ported. Corn-(Oldl No. mixed. 47l2c;
No. yellow 47l2@ 46c; No. yellow,
Also; sample grade yellow. 42c. New No.
2 mixed. Asia 4634c; No. 8 mixed, 440
44l2c: No 4 mixed, 42c; No. mixed.
4ol2c: No. 2 yellow, 46l "a 46%c; No. 3
yellow. 4434645lac; No yellow, 42940
z334c: No 5 yellow. 42i4c; No. white,
As a 45IAc. No. 4 white. 42a4 G43iac oats
No white. 34i263512c; No. 3 white,
SAC. Barley-45G73c Timothy-$5 SOFAS
overseed-s10. 50G13.5o. Rye-No sales
Cash Professionalism. $780, loose. $3.50;
leaf. SIS D. S. Bellies. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
STOCKS DISPLAY
SMALL CHANGES
IN QUIET TRADE
Weak Dollar and Advance
in Gold Price Are
Factors.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Satur-
day High g949 low 1881 last 1857. up
So: average OF twenty rails. 1888, 3sl9.
3529. of 80; average Of twenty utilities
% 80, 2269. 2303 off 15; average Of
forty bonds 7qQ4 10 q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

transit billing gs Wheat"No. 2 red, $50
9Oc. Corn-No yellow, 5lG52c. Oats
No. 2 white, 38isG3olac Rye-No. 2
73i26 74l2c Track prices. 28l2c rate:
Wheat1No. | red, ssh a 86c No. ? red,
85l2685l2c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 45h@
47I2c No. 3 yellow. 43G.46'aci No. 4
$3.50 36I2c: No white, 34l3635i2c. To-
ledo seed close. CIover-Dec., $3.50; March,
S815 Alsike-Cash. SO so: Dec, $3.50.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators are paying II cents
for No. 2 SOFT req wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
New York Bank Stocks
PLUMBING Permits
by Abbott. Hoppin & co..

George Conrad. 1858 Spann. 5 fixtures
John McAra. COOL Z. Washington. |
fixtures
oeoEge Rottman. I22s W. Ihirtisth. :
nxtuxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Flight From Dollar Active

Although it has been impossible to export gold
from the United States. ways and means have been
found TO send capital out of the country. Such ex-
portations are believed to amount to approximately
$700000000, Had this money been put in equities the
demand thus created probably would have sent prices
up considerably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
ers. A cash discount of Is cents per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

5 Liquidation Of securities by investment afili-
ates Of banks.
Opposition to the advance seems to be wearing
away. Last weeks run-up constituted excellent
example Of this. The change in the official cabinet
was accepted as definite indication that change
would be- made in the Presidents gold-buyng policy
The new acting secretary Of the treasury known to
be in full accord with this policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
u. S. Government Bonds
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov 18.-Closing Liberty
bonds. (Decimals represent thirty seconds.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Nov 20
Clearings Observation-Disclosures, 81, 780, 900 90
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 4,234, 600 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
Nov 20
Net balance for Nov. IT.. $l,265, 492, 637. SO
Misc. int rev. rcpts..... 5 721 584 90
Customs rcpts. (mo. to date 1880 4l0.83
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Chicago Stocks
BY Abbott. HoDpin g. Co.

Total Sales. $4,000 Shares
No. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Chicago Futures Range
Chicago Primary Receipts
NOV. 18-

y
Bushels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
JEWS PREPARE
Rabbi Sheinkopf To Preach Three
 Special Sermons
Introductory Address Opens His Program at Beth Israel Tomorrow Morning = General Observ- ance Starts Monday Evening at Shutdown

The Orthodox Jewish commun- aty of Waterbury will observe the Passover (Pesach) festival for 8 days commencing Monday evening at sundown with services in the various synagogues.
 In honor of this holiday, Rabbi Moses s. Sheinkopf of Beth Is- rael synagogue will preach three sermons. Tomorrow morning, known as Shabbos Hagaddol, (the Great Saturday., he will speak at Beth Israel at 10:15. o'clock on "The Approach to Freedom, an introductory address to the Pass over. He will explain the import ant laws relative to the holiday.
 Tuesday morning, the first day of the holiday he will speak at Passover, a Great Lesson in Na- tional History" Wednesday morn ing he will give his third sermon in Shearith Israel synagogue on "Aid Thou Shall Tell Thy Son." a biblical text.
 The four middle days of the holi- day are called Chol Hamoed", Ser vices for the last two days at these synagogues will be announced la-
  ter.
 The Tract commission of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and Union of American He- brew Congregations of Cincinnati have prepared the following notice on the feast:
 Passover (Pesach) is the festival observed by the Jew in the early spring in commemoration of the exodus from Egypt. It begins this year on the evening of April 10 and is observed for eight days by Orthodox Jews, and for seven days by Reform Jews. Tn ancient Jewish life, it was the first of the three Pilgrim festivals upon which every male Jew was required to present himself in person at the central sanctuary in Jerusalem.
 Although the Passover has cer- tain features in common with the universal spring festival. it Is it's historical significance which gives 1t lasting vitality. It is the great In- dependence day of the Jew. the first event in his national history, an event which became funda- mental in all his thinking, as evil denced by the frequent reference to the great deliverance from Egypt.
 The festival is ushered in by a family service, called the Seder. at which certain symbolic ceremonials arc observed. Each participant is required to drink four cups of wine, in memory of the four promises by the Eternal to redeem Israel from bondage. On the table, are the un- leavened cakes (Matzoth), the shin-bone of lamb (roasted on the coals). commemorative of the Pascha1 sacrifice, 8 roasted egg; a mixture of apples and nuts (Charo- seth), to symbolize the mortar with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Unemployment Myth
 On Insurance Fades
Comparative Study Findings of British and American
 Methods Explode Fears Expressed Here

delphia, offers the little green card handed a man at a British Labor Exchange when he is given a chance to apply for a job. The men call it a card to the "gov'ner.' 'To me-" she writes, 'it is one of the most significant bits of paper in England. The day before my visit to one of the London Ex- changes, the official at the desk who gave out the green cards had broken down because of the strain of hearing the men, day after day, beg for a chance to work.
 "It is to the Labor Exchange that a man reports as soon as he is out of work. It is here that he draws his unemployment insurance and here that, as long as he draws 1t, he must sign on at least twice a week, as token that he is able and willing to accept any suitable job the Exchange has to offer. The National System of Labor Ex- changes was established in 1909, so that when the first British Unem- ployment Insurance act was passed two years later, there was this base from which to operate.
 "The lines of men waiting to re- ceive their benefits are there and so are the lines waiting in front of the desk where cards of introduce ton are made out to the 'gov'ners' In more than one exchange I was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
FOR PASSOVER FESTIVAL
NURSES TO HOLD
 SPRING MEET HERE
Connecticut State Nurses Association to Hold
 Conference May 5
NOTED DOCTOR COMING

The public health section of the Connecticut State Nurses associa- ton will hold it's spring meeting Friday, May 5, here with the Con- necticut conference of social work.
 The reasons for this joint meet ing are obvious:
 Never before have public health nurses needed the contact with other social service. agencies as they do today.
 Never before have public nurses needed to think in terms of com munity planning as they do today.
 In addition those attending this meeting will have the opportunity of hearing Dr George E. Vincent, who will address the conference at the Il o'clock session.
 Details of this program will be announced later.
 Because of this change of plan, the usual program of the public health nurses section will be omit ted at the spring meeting of the Connecticut State Nurses associa- ton in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

New York, April 6 - Findings of a comparative study of British and American methods, made by the Unemployment Division of the National Federation of Settlements. run directly counter to the fear ex- pressed this week in a report by the committee on insurance of the Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York, that unemployment insurance would tend to lessen the interest of the worker in get ting other work"
 These findings will be brought out in the May Survey Graphic, but are released to the press now be- cause of their bearing on unem- ployment insurance bills pending in New York, Maryland, Ohio, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Illi- nois, Connecticut, North Carolina, Missouri, Minnesota, and other states. While outstanding Ameri- can employers and business groups like the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce have subscribed to the change, the charge that unemploy- ment insurance has stripped the working people of England of their eagerness for work continues to crop out at legislative hearings.
 As Exhibit A in rebuttal of this notion, the chairman of the Settle- ment study, Miss Helen Hall. di- rector of University House, Phila-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Good Debate
 Held Yesterday
WiIby Team Won Decision From Pennington

Pompini Ientini. Eleanor bsr{E and Samuel Rymer, representing the wiIby debating team, defeated Pennington high yesterday after< noon in the school library, winning the unanimous decision of the judges on the question, Resolved { That one half of all state and l5caz revenues should be derived from sources other than that of tangibl@ property"
 The judges were pr Orrin H- Griffin, superintendent of gchoola in Litchfield, Granfeld Todd, coach of the Watertown debating teamx and Miss Amelia Hall, coach oa the Meriden high debaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Sunrise Hike
 Easter Sunday
Girl Scouts to Make Trip
 to Meriden Mountain

Girl Scout leaders interested in participating in the second sum rise hike which will be held Easter Sunday from Girl Scout headquar- ters to Meriden mountain at 3:30 a. m. should communicate at once with Miss Mildred Turney, as- sistant scout director, before next Wednesday.
 The party will be taken by car from scout headquarters to Hub bard park. The mountain will then be climbed in time for the sun. rise. Breakfast will be cooked in the park. The party will arrive in Waterbury by O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Two locomotives in England have been named Boy Scout and Girl Guide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

told that those which form to get the insurance are peaceful and or- derly, but that those made up of men seeking work often have to be handled by the police. With few openings to try for, your place in the job line is precious and to be fought for, even though 0 few feet away is the line in which you are assured of food and shelter. One device for keeping order is to get men with introductions out the back door so they will not be fol- lowed and the employer bothered by a crowd of applicants. The comment of the director of the Liverpool Exchange, who started in the service when it began in 1909, was that much of his time had been spent in trying to pacify people who lose their heads when they can't get jobs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

which the Egyptians made bitter the lives of our ancestors; and bitter herbs (Moror), reminiscent of the unhappy days in Egypt. Tn song and story, the tale of the op. pression and the deliverance is re. hearsed. Psalms of thanksgiving strike the keynote of the happy occasion. The services, interrupted for the family dinner, close with a number of merry folk songs, ex- pressive of the character of the eel ebration.
 During the festival, un1eavened bread is eaten instead of the usual leaven. In Orthodox homes, great care is taken that all traces of leaven be removed before the be- ginning of the festival. Sets of dishes, for this holiday, are pro- vided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

N1OW is the time to get your car ready for spring IN Give it Socony Spring Cleaning.
 Let Socony man drain that winter oil and refill with the one grade of Mobloil Gas recommended for your car on the Mobioil Chart) for spring and sum- mer. Have him lubricate the chassis with Mobgrease. the gears with Mobiloil "C" or "EP." While you're there. hell gladly drain the antireeze and make the cooling system sweet and clean with Socony Radiator Cleaner. Top off with tanl<ful of Socony Motor or Ethyl Gasoline. Have Upperlube added to protect the upper parts of the engine and you're ready with safe, sure performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
NEW "MEANEST MAN" STUNT

Kansas City, Mo-(UP)-The jig-saw puzzle craze has brought to light a new "meanest man" in Kansas City. Friends, who with held his name, reported that he bought two puzzles, about the same color, mixed them together, and mailed the result to his wife. Last reports indicated she was well on the way toward solutions after a week of almost constant effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Rev Aaron C. Coburn
 At First Church

At the Lenten service at the First church last night Rev Aaron c. Coburn of Wooster school, Dan- bury, delivered the sermon. He declared that it is nothing new for the world to find itself in confusion and recalled that Christ lived in turbulous times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Santa Maria Circle
 Daughters Of Isabella

santa Maria Circle. Daughters of Isabella held a very important meeting on Wednesday evening which was largely attended. Ten applications for membership were received. Plans are complete for a revue under the supervision of Mrs Ernest Drufa which will be pre- sented on May ,. Arrangements are also being made for the an- nual communion breakfast which will take place on May 14. Mothers Day. Committee in charge: Misses Jane Casey. Bea Shea. Edith Havi- can, Mildred McGovern, Genevieve Guilfoiie. Sophie Carroll, Mrs Mary O'Rourke. Mrs H. A. Hayden, Mrs James Stenson, Mrs Margaret Greaney, and Mrs Charles Teller.
 Two locomotives in England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Adolph Rocker Speaker At Chase Foremen's Club

An account of his recent trip to Germany was given last night by Adolph Becker at a meeting of the Chase Foremen's association. He was unable to give much informa- tion on the present anti-Jewish campaign, however, as his trip was made two months ago. Elmer and Donald Bouffard and Francis Sheehan entertained. President Russell Kirsch presided. It was voted to give $10 to the Visiting Nurses association.
 Annual vacations of employees in Peru have. been fixed in a new Iox at Aox,a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
NY. "DAILY"
VOLUNTEERS
BRING SUBS
Active Drive Begun
for SixPage
Paper

NEW YORK. -Sixty-f workers
have signed pledges to bring in sub
scriptions or contributions in the
campaign for the six and eight-page
Daily Worker, and thus qualify as
members Of the Daily Worker Vol
unteerS.
The first results of the drive were
reported today. Seventeen new sub
Scriptions for the carrier routes were
brought in, and S420 for the Daily
Worker sustaining fund.
A. A. Heller, author of books on
the Soviet Union and member of the
National Board of the Friends of the
Soviet Union, brought in subscrip-
ton and joined the Volunteers.
The Prospect Workers Club is call
ing a mass meeting Friday evening
Aug. Is, at 1857 Southern Blvd.
Bronx, to form a Daily Worker Vol
unteer Corps in its organization. The
proceeds of the meeting will go tic
the Daily Worker. The Prospect
Workers Club has already been
shock brigading for the Daily Worker
Sam Don, one Of the editors of the
Daily Worker, will be one of the
speakers at the next meeting of the
Volunteers, Friday, Aug. 18, at 8:15
pm, at the Workers Center. Sam
Silverman, the worker who won e
trip to the Soviet Union at the Daily
Worker Picnic, will be given a send
off at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
ASK FOR MACHINE
GUNS TO BREAK
N. Y. MILK STRIKE
Police Chief Makes
Request as Strike
Still Grows

ALBANY, Aug. 9.-Having failed
so far to crush the strike of the
dairy farmers, now entering its
second week, by tear gas attacks
and the use of rifles and clubs, the
commander of the police forces in
the strike area, Capt. Stephen Nc
Grath today asked Governor Leh-
man and the State Superintendent
of Police for permission to use ma
chine guns against the striking
farmers. The decision on his re-
quest has not yet been made public
Meanwhile the strikers continue
to display the greatest determine
ton to win their demand of a
minimum payment of IL cents
per quart of milk, or As per cent
of the retail selling price.
1t was reported today that a pro-
cession of scab trucks guarded by
State police was fired upon from
ambush. Two State troopers mar
rowly missed being shot, it wa!
said. These provocative reports are
being spread to provide the basis
for the use of machine guns.
Strike Grows.
The strike continues to grow
spreading to other counties ives
and south.
The State Milk Board dominated
by the big dairy companies, has
not made any step toward granting
the strikers their demand. At the
present rates the farmers hardly
get their cost of production, while
the big diaries are making larger
profits than ever at the expense Of
the consumers in the cities.
Pa. Farmers May Join.
While Governor Lehman is de.
batting whether to send out the Ma
tional Guard, the Sheriffs are dep
utizing members of the American
Legion to beat and arrest the farm.
ers. Many villages and towns are
holding protest meetings against tbs
brutality of the deputies and police
The supply of milk going to the
big diaries has been reduced to 8
minimum.
From Pennsylvania comes the
news that a similar strike may soon
break out there. "A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
J0bless Slave ON
Relief Job Only to
Be Gypped of Pay

NEW YORK.-On the 2Sth of June
we went to work at Camp Balfour
in Bear Mountains. The relief said
it was an easy job, but it proved to
be such hard work, that after few
GAYS some of the workers left. They
didn't even ask to be paid for the
work they did.
We were hired by the month and
when July l case around we asked
for our pay which we worked hard
enough for From one day to an
other the boss stalled us off. On
July 3 we told the boss, Mr.. Amster,
that if the money wasn't paid by
the evening of that day. we would
refuse to work. The money didn't
come and so we stayed idle.
However soon enough the sheriff
Of the village came around arrest
ing workers on the ground that they
had disturbed the peace. Coming
before the Justice we had hard
time getting the money that was
coming to us. Then he ordered us
to leave the premises within an hour.
and it being II o'clock we had to
pay dollar to sleep that night in
hotel.
A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
BY GIL GREEN.

CAPITALISM has always used youth
v and child-labor for greater ex-
ploitation. for deriving of greater
profits. But never has this policy
OF the manufacturers been SO finely
perfected, systematized, and offici-
ally blessed, as in the National Re-
covery Act and its various indus
trial codes. And never before has
this been dressed up in such bally-
hoo and served to the masses with
such beautiful liberal phrases.
Let US deal with the effects of
these codes on the conditions of the
working youth and with the real
meaning of the so-called abolition of
child labor, of which the Socialist
Party, the A. F. Of l.. and the liberals,
speak so highly
The codes first establish the prin-
ciple that youth labor must receive
less than adult labor. Not alone
this, but that the minimum wage set
for every industry does not apply for
The youth. OF course, this is not
openly stated. but every code has
special discriminatory sections and
loop-holes for this purposes. Let us
quote few.
The Textile Code establishes a
minimum wage for all, except
earners, cleaners and outside EN-
bloyes," and maximum hours for all
Except shipping, watching, outside
rews and cleaners"
The proposed code for the Steel
industry establishes minimum rates
4 pay for unskilled labor but mot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Clear Crowded Court
AS Judge POstpOnes
COney Case Frame-Up

NEW YORK-In view of the fact
that the Coney Island court was
packed with supporters of four mill
tant workers. Bessie Horn, Pauline
Horn, Lamoff and Kramer. who were
tried yesterday on various framed
charges, because of their activities at
evictions, Judge Hershfeld, who pre-
sided at the trial, postponed the SEN
tence until Friday, after he insisted
that the court be cleared. Charges
against them range from assault to
disorderly conduct.
An appeal is issued to all mass or
CARNATIONS to send kilograms of pro-
test to Judge Hershfeld in order to
prevent the vicious sentencing of the
workers. The International Labor
Defense, which is conducting the de-
Tense, urges all friends and Sympa-
thizers to pack the courtroom to-
morrow morning when the sentence
will be given at the Coney Island
Magistrates Court at 9th st. and
Surf Ave.