davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices
''0 DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of rs cents per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

BIZ Tim es Special

bU imtS special
NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Wheat-No. red
s1.0ll2: No. hard winter. S1.01l5 Corn
No. 2 mixed, 58i4c. Oats-No. white
454c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
In the Air

Northeast wind, miles an hour;
temperature, Al; barometric pres
sure, 1920 at sea level; general con-
ditions, overcast, light rain, mod
crate fog; ceiling, estimated 1000
feet; visibility, one-fourth mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

tutions. In the opinion c
to be said for both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paving rs cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

TREASURY STATEMENT
Dec 19-
Misc. Int. Rev. Rcpts. 49, / 446 064 81
Customs rcts. mo to datel 1927 1858 .46
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
THERE will remain the inciden-

THERE will remain the inciden-
l. tai long-term social reforms
which it may be possible to consoli-
date and maintain by educating
public opinion and by the pressure
of labor organization. But if that is
to be done, those who are admins
tering these experiments should
realize that or ne glutted
markets are fr oneir powers Of
compulsion ovCr producers will
vanish.
If they have not won their con-
fidence, if they have overreached
themselves in the use of their pow
ers, if they are the dupes of the
fallacy that "overproduction" is
permanent condition, they will pro-
woke a sentimental reaction which
will sweep away not only the re-
strictions on production, but the So
cial reforms as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

arlngs ..................$ 81 ,811, 900. 90
olCs .........-......... 1881. 900. 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
GOVERNOR CROSS IN BOSTON TALK
Connecticut Executive on Speakers List for N. E.
 COnfab Next Month

Boston, Oct 24.--The governors of the six New England states and Federal Budget Director Lewis w. Douglas, representing the adminis- tration at the request of the pres ident, will be the key speakers when the ninth New England con- ference gets under way in it's open ing session on Thursday afternoon. November 23. at Hotel Statler. Bos- ton. for two days of important cor- ferences and business discussions. This announcement was made at New England Council headquarters here to-day by Dudley Harmon, ex- ecutive vice-president of the coun- ell. under auspices of which the annual New England conference $ held.
 This years conference, Thursday and Friday, November 23 and A, will bring together for the ninth successive year state and federal officials and business leaders and agriculturalists from all parts o1 the six New England states. The first New England conference was held in Worcester, under auspices of the six New England governors iUs AUSOs SfNoN~N the New England Council as the all-New England development or ganization.. and the conference has been held every year since by the council with the cooperation of the six state chief executives.
 Budget Director Douglas. lead ing figure in the presidents official family. will come to New England to address the assembled business leaders of the area at the express request of the president. to. rep. resent the administration. MT Douglas policies during the last session of congress won the warm. est admiration among New Eng land business men.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross oi Connecticut is algo scheduled to address the opening session of tine conference November 423. He wil! be the guest and speaker at the Connecticut state session of the conference that evening.
 Group sessions. devoted to the problems of industry. agriculture. recrcational development, and community management and tax ation, win be held Friday fore. noon, November 24 A final gen. eral session. with nationally known speakers. will bring the conference to q close Friday afternoon.
 The conference will devote It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
RAZOR PLANT CELEBRATEs

Eskilstuna. Sweden (UP)-'The Home Of the Swedish Razor" the Hcljesstrand plant here. has ,cele- brated it's 125th anniversary. Since the. company was founded In, 1903. 1t has been managed successively by the four sons of the founder. and one grandson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Having tried unsuccessfuily for years to force the home rat popu- lation onto a code of fair practices, which calls for no more stealing of food, no further biting of the baby daughter, and no more spreading of contagious disease, farmers of this country will on November 10 put on an extermination cam paign, and thereafter hang up their own MIRA insignia (No Rats Around).
 This county campaign comes after scores of farmers have tried traps, rifles, various kinds of com mercial poison and other means of riddance with little or no success. Assured by Ernest M. Mills, federal rodent control specialist, that his experience in 300 county and state campaigns in the last three years prove extermination possible, the soil tillers here have decided to try it.
 They will use the federal govern ment red squill method, which takes the form of deadly even- ing banquet for rats that like either hamburg steak. white fish or choice grain. Experience has shown that many a rat will not eat ham, burg, and lots of others won't eat fish, but there's q few rats that can pass up all three in the same night. Because rats are rated mans worst enemy, and because they annually consume $40 worth of
 value per farm, as well as spread diseases of the worst order, the federal government has for many years experimented with killing methods. To-day it has perfected a canend rat bait as an efficient method for rat control. Red squill as used is a Mediterranean onion,
 highly poisonous to rats, but of | little or no danger to humans, household pets or animals.
 So farmers in this county on Mo- | vember 10 will combine their ef- fort in one evening simultaneous
 batting campaign, spreading a rat
 banquet that for variety and terri I tory covered has never been equaled in these parts. Every farm will be plastered with tea spoon servings of the meat, fish and cereal. The job will be done at sunset. All the dogs and cats
 in the neighborhood will be housed for the night, fore safety, and the farmer will sink into peaceful
 slumber and dream of dead rats
 as the rodents feast and fade from
 the picture.
 Simultaneous action will be the
 key to success, Raymond K. Clapp,
 county agent, points out, for rats
 are migratory animals and seem to
 sense a good opportunity in the
 neighbcrhood, which means that
 should one farm be cleansed up
 and not the neighbours, rats from across the way would be the first to find it out and move in.
 Farmers are happy over the prospects. Everybody in the fam fly is to take part in the banquet
 plans. All that is needed is three
 cans of the bait and some tea
 spoons, and knowledge of where rats run or are likely to run.
 Baits should be placed in the eel
 lars,' runways, around the inside of the buildings, in fact everywhere.
 The plan is to have a choice of
 three fresh foods available in every
 nook and cranny, to entice every
 rat that ventures even foot from his hole.
 This year the government has perfected a red squil1 extract for
 use with the cereal bait, past cam
 paigns proving that rats have . tendency to shun this bait most,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Waterbury and Watervile closely connected by what commonly called the high Watervlc road with the tension and improvement Fiske and Willow. which that would be bad idea improve the Wa terve road in this respect make footpah walk of some kind side of the road which would extend to the under pass Waterv The road wide and usually good don It provides short Watervle for those living in the section of the It also speedway with ineseng stop lights It favorite street or road for those like walk the increased traffic along obviously dangerous do with degree Of safety comfort It might be said that the road for vehicles for pedestrians But why also make it, through the addition of above mentioned footpah safe for desans?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Editor of Tall Tower In reading of paper recently
 noticed who had lived the 98 and who oldest living resident small Massachusetts had been given reception by the ownspop The short item to think ing who was living Waterbury that born in Waterbury have anything in column in your paper giving information and there of readers who would like Will kindly answer?-An Old Timer n call for volunteers give this information Any direct oldest resident of Waterbury born in Waterbury will appreciated by Tall Towers Write call the Tower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
FIRE AT PLANT OF
 WATERBURY MFG co.

{ A telephone alarm from the Wa terbury Manufacturing company at S:t4 o'clock last evening resulted in three companies of apparatus being sent to assist the plants fro fighting crew in checking fire. which had started in blower ad- joining the buffing department. The blaze followed a path along some pipes which extended to the upper floors of the building. Fire men remained on the scene for nearly two hours checking up on the course taken by the blaze. No serious damage was reported and no long delay experienced in the operation of the departments af- fected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
CODE 10 E BEGIN WORKING !
 NEXT MONDAY
There Will Be Some Fight Over It Before Al
 Are Satisfied |
By JULIUS FHANDsEN 1saf4pX T<rnez EtaR F,nFrpauou<7euf

N14444[4H A AEE& kI494A4 AE1&11t1k1ALMAF
 Washington, Oct sz4.--(UP)-- Battle lines for new fight over retafif price control were being drawn today in trade circles and the MIRA.
 Y Far from tlisposing of the issue. 6 master retail code promulgated yesterday by the president to take effect next Monday seemed merely to have defined the, limits within which the controversy now will be fought to a finish.
 Knocking out an orgiinal pee vision to ban sales of goods at less than wholesale cost plus 10 per cent, the code forbids csalcs at less than cost with the added declara- ton that "the selling price of arti- Pcles to the consumer should in- clude an allowance for actual wages of store labor, to be fixed and published from time to time by the trade authority"
 Stores with five or fewer em- ployes in towns of less than 2.500 are exempt from all provisions of the code.
 Those within the MIRA who fought to the last for the cost plus 10 per cent plan expressed confi- dence that the fnark-up to be rec commended by the trade authority would be close to that figure.
 The trade authority of three members is expected to bc ap- pointed quickly. It will have the assistance of a national retail trade council composed of members of each division of retail trade. The opposing mandatory. mark ups of prices above wholesale costs contended that development of formulae covering labor costs was likely to prove complex and controversiai.'
 Tn addition to the price battle. MIRA faced a problem in enforcing the retail code. Next Monday 1t will become binding regardless of whether the stores signed the tenn porary blue eagle agreement. The only exceptions are the small town stores exempted by presidential or der and grocery stores which are to be covered in a separate code now pending before tho farm relief administration.
 Administrator Johnson urged the small town stores to continue under the blue eagle If possible. Other wise they will be granted an eagle with exemption chevrons."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Plan County Drive
 To Kill Off Rats
Farmers Hope for NRA Code Calling for No Rodents
 Around" Economy Sought

i when red squiIl powder is used :. But the new extract has changed i all that, and rats gobble up the new cereal now even ahead of the steak and fish. sfs Rat Town around these parts is due for a clicking" this time, farm l CTS have agreed. Hundreds have already signified their intentions of taking part and are urging their neighbors to come along too. |. Red squill, says County Agent Raymond K. Clapp and Mir Mills, | federal man, was selected by the government only after long re- | search work, and proved that 1t is | deadly to rats but relatively un- | harmful to other animals, house
 pets and human beings. The reason I is definite. | Red sauill is an emetic. But poor old Mir Rat was never blessed with ability to vomit. Red squill | in his tummy makes him sick but l does not kill him right away. It sends the rodent in the direction of his familiar water supply or ! to his underground burrow. The result is few deaths that prove an odor nuisance. The squill eaten by animals or humans, however, sets up this
 vomiting tendency immediately and
 is expelled in the great majority
 of cases, without any. harmful re-
 suits. In most cases where house.
 hold pets have died during a cam paign, laboratory analysis has
 shown, Mir Mills says, that red 1 squill was not a factor in the
 death.
 | So farmers are asked to join
 the campaign without fear, to do a
 good job and save themselves $40
 in the next 12 months as 0 result
 They are asked to get in touch
 with their county agent and ar.
 range for bait, and to join the
 thousands of other farmers all over
 the nation who have rid theii
 places of rats and are to-day prais.
 ing the federal government for its
 efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
CauQht on the rebound

Cauoht on the rebound O. B. Allyn who used to sell Packard Waterbury back the auto in Albany N Y after real Herb Newbug and family Hartford States Attorney Bill Fz gerald the Leo Finn of Oakvie and Judge Edward Finn of the pleas caught the Cross football game in Csmbdpe Saturday That 07 victory for the Purple Crusaders made their trip all the enjoyable Mayor Frank Hayes Finance Commissioner Charles Jackson and James w. Chick Fz- patrick in New York Saturday after to Europe City Clerk John Ftzmaurce of the interested spectators complication of the third degree of the Knights of Columbus Sunday night which member of the Democrat af George Dillon duly ndueted into the order Attorney Mike Bansfd back in our midst after business trip Washington D C. . Democratic Town Committee Chairman John Crary Cry enjoying the wonders and sights the Century sf Progress Exposition in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Editor Tall Tower Topes Please be advised that sraphed copy of Screen Personalities hot of the press has been forwarded you This book, believe will the needs army of movie fans which your paper we'll serves If you make mention of the attached copy regarding
 Screen Personalities your column will indeed be very much appreciated. Very truly you Vincent Trotta. Perhaps the important information pass along readers is that Vincent Troa Vincent Trotta who lived in this city many years and regarded outstanding in the world He thought much of today that Paramount has made him Picture Director His illustrations work of in Screen Personalities copy of which reposes Insmuch volume which issued by Grosset and Dunlap contains movieand outstanding figures there plenty for Mir Tota do its preparation Waterburans recall Vincent Troa who boast of his aequantaneeship may point with pride to his work The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

attention to the general subject of how New England business cen best adjust 10 the new conditions and most advantageously use the new opportunities of the present day. The conference will appraise lthe results of the National Busi- ness Recovery program in New Engiand/ determine New England's opportunities and needs under the new conditions. and plan the in- creased cooperation necessary 10 maintain and promote New Eng lands business progress. Mir Harmon's announcement said. Registration to attend the cOnfcr- ence is open to all interested busl- ness men. agriculturists, public of ficiais. and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

The Misses Agnes Cosgove Bertha Hahelka many unng the beemnt of the Chdren of Mary Society Johns church in Waertown dropped the Tower desk terd invitation soeys Halowe masquerade the Wown Community hail. Friday evening Tmme Crows Coonials will furnish music dancing Well girls hoping the S. R. O. shing is evident early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

The assistant secretary of state in the sketch is R. WAL TON MOORE of Virginia. WOMEN received the right to VOTE on Aug. 26, 1920. "Au" is the symbol for GOLD. and Is derived from the Latin word for GOLD, "aurum".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Clifford King, Holy Cross graduate of the of 29' has assumed duties as manager local w. T. Grant He will in conjunction with F. Dowd assistant ag Mir King born Hoyoke and attended the city schools there later going to Holy graduated from He active bodies Holy Cross and graduation be- came manager of w. T. Grant company Wlmantie He and Mir Dowd will believed prove able assistants the of the w. T. Grant here Dennis J. ScannelL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

October brings this Dr Thomas Cottiero IS dazzling natives with his Hudson convertible That's when it becomes tough be eolumnist Ray MeKennerney, Allie reports planning busy the Yale Bowl Even now the winter airing the ne eamphor odor will have evapoad when Ray his first grid game. Herman Steinmez the intrepid airmal pilot ehad the first air Lake Quasapaug has just eamuffs from foundry where they being ovhaud in anticipation of busy winter. Encouraged by that ham Jones' the well known orchestra leader and composer runner-up golf tournament for left handed players the Tower thinking of sponsoring for handed pool players. Music will be furnished by all the iefthanded zther players the city. Waeburians who Rodeo in Madison Square Garden. New York this month report the greatest thrill they had of the experienced when the matinee rae for the pony revealed they only few numbers away from the winning
 ale may still be brown but nothing evident than prohibition about Watch how liquor stocks being days maybe the lowest figures but tainly in great quantities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
RE-ENTER THE EpIcuRE
Good Evening.

RE-ENTER THE EPICURE The world is going epieure
 We're eating again, no doubt; It's no longer the style to starve yourself And the Garbo- figure is out. The job of counting ealories
 And keeping thin were hard at best So now the 'hgger" as the English say
 Is inspired by Miss Mae West. No more nibbling at lettuce leaf
 To this the epicure won't stoop; And chefs are plying their arts again
 On that masterpiece. French onion soup. So it's eat, drink and be merry
 Late suppers at this and that grill; Whats an extra pound or SO?
 Hey, waterl bring my bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
M'DOUCALD IS
NET CHAMPION
Stokes Wins Consolation
Match From Floridian
This Morning

Duncan MacDougald, of Bre-
ward, Princeton University sopho-
more, won the Hendersonville city
tennis tournament this morning
by defeating George Fain in the
finals, 6-3, 6-3, S-6.
MacDougald had advanced thru
the semi-fna1 round by defeating
Ernest Ewbank. defending cham
pion on Saturday afternoon, 81,
Ga, SO, 6-1, and by virtue of his
play against Ewbank he entered
the finals this morning as favor
tie. He was seeded No. 3 in the
tournament.
MacDougald was steadier than
his opponent this morning and
breezed through the first two sets:
In the third. however, he found
the going harder and finally pulled
the set out after being down at
As and Sc. He squared the
match at Gall and broke service
on the 18th game.
In the consultations this morn
ing, Pete Stokes, of Henderson
vile, defeated Arnold Rubin OF
Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
Merchants Will Discuss Code Here Tonight
TWO MEN ARE in CUSTODY
SOON AFTER RELEASE GIVEN
KIDNAPPED JOHN O'CONNELL
Death Penalty for Mis-
souri, Kidnaper Be-
lieved to Speed
Negotiations

ALBANY, n. Y, July 81. (UP)
Two unidentified men were being
held in custody here today, less
than "a hours after John O'Con-
nell. Jr., heir to the powerful po-
litical empire Of Albany was re-
leased by kidnapers following pay
ment of $4,000, and authorities
announced they expected to
"brcak the case" quickly.
O'Connell was returned Sunday
to the mountain camp of his
uncle, Daniel O'Connell, after
$4,000 ransom had been paid to
kidnapers who held him captive
for three weeks.
The kidnapers, who first de-
mandcd $250,000. reduced this
figure to $4,000 and finally ac-
coded to an offer of $4,000 when
the O'Connell family convinced
them this represented the maxi
mum they could raise.
Details of young O'COnnelPS
return were guarded carefully.
O'Connell, National Guard Of
ficer, was physically unframed.
The camp to which he returned Is
about Is miles from the state cap
itol where the O'Connell political
machine shares with Tammany
Hall in the distribution of each
state patronage.
Newspapermen,. barred from
, seeing O'Conncll, were informed
by friends of the family that ne
was suffering slightly from nerv-
BUSINESS and shock.
This was considered an indica-
ton that his confinement at the
hands of the kidnapers had been
unpleasant. Friends said that only
shock of major proportions
could have shaken the youth,
known for his powerful physique
and vitality.
Participants in the return ne
gotiatiOns said the kidnapers
showed a surprising compliance IN
the last few days, presumably De-
cause of the death penalty melted
out by a Missouri jury to Walter
MCGEE, abductor of Mary Noel
roy, daughter of the city manager
of Kansas City.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman last
night Joined federal and local
police in the search for the kid
napers, pledging cooperation of
the entire forces of the state to
STAMP out kidnapping and all
other forms of racketeering IN the
state of New York"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
Woman's Heroism
In Attempt to
Save Mate Told

BENGAL, Tripoli, July 81
(UP).-A tragic tale of wife's
devotion to her husband and her
heroism in the desert was revealed
on the arrival here yesterday of
a camel caravan.
The caravan brought with it
Sipnora Rosalia Barresi. 24-year-
old widow of Francesca Barresi,
who died of a viper bite in the
Cyrenaican desert. The widow
was rescued in an exhausted con-
dition, after two days without
food or water by the side of her
husbands body.
An aviator spied the couple and
dropped a message promising to
send aid. The woman said she had
carried her husband OH her Shout
ders nearly 40 miles over the
scorching sands, seeking rescue.
Barresi was civil engineer.