davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, March 9--(UP) - The New York Clearing house to. day notified members they would accept checks on regular deposits, thereby indicating reopening short- ly for regular operations.
 Banks were prepared to resume business in full; insurance com panies awaited an order relaxing the bank restrictions to make cash surrender and policy loan payments (they were meeting all claims payfilents); the stock exchange machinery was ready to start on an instant's notice.
 Stock exchange officials would not talk for publication as to re- opening plans. It was believed, however. that operations would be resumed as soon as the banks were reopened. There was no indication as to whether or not trading would be unrestricted. Some believe spec- ial arrangements might have to be made for the shorts to prevent technical corners in event of 0 sharp rice that many anticipated.
 Traders crowded into the broker age offices in greater numbers than on any day of the holiday. There they read the presidents's message and the bank bill on the financial news tickers.
 wall street Interpreted both fav- orably. The Wall Street Journal particularly was impressed with the presidents statement that "our first task is to reopen all sound banks"
 The speech and the bank bill were printed in extra editions a. broad, but their publication came too late to affect stock market or foreign exchange dealings. Earlier In the day, American stocks ruled strong at London and the dollar was firmer in most markets.
 Commodity markets were higher. Winnipeg wheat jumped cent 8 bushel. and advances were made by Liverpool wheat, Liverpool cot- ton, and Buen0s Aires wheat. Silver metal made new high for the year in London; copper metal in New York rose 1-2 cent pound to a new 1893 high; and zinc jump- ed 20 points. Lead rose 25 points yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Drastic Bank Measure Underway

tcontInued from Page 1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

authority wear any badge of office outside the
limits named in such appointment
SECTION T. SPECIAL POLICEMEN The Board
may, in case of any mob, riot, pestilence large
public gathering great public excitement or other
emergency, for days of election public celebration
public parades appoint such number of special
temporary police officers may deem necessary, for
the occasion or emergency.
SECTION 8. TITLES, RULES, UNIFORMS ARMS
AND BADGES. The Board shall have the power to
prescribe the title, rank powers and duties of the
several members of the police force and from time to
time make and enforce all necessary rules and regu
lations for their government, control efficiency and
discipline; for the regulating and determining the uni
FORMS badges and and the conduct of the officers
and men of said force when duty.
SECTION 9. POWERS AND DUTIES. All
members of the police force of the City shall possess
all the powers of consables at law and by the
laws of the State and in addition thereto shall have
power to and execute any warrant, summons,
commitment writ, subpoena process issued out of
the Municipal Court shall have authority to pursue
and arrest in any part of the State beyond the limits
of the City any person charged with the violation of any
law ordinance of the City, any offense crime
committed within the limits of the City, provided that
no such officer shall have power to arrest without
warrant except in in which arrest without
is authorized by the general laws of the State,
and the violation of any City Ordinance shall be deemed
public offense and when performing the duties of
constables aforesaid shall be entitled to like fees
taxed and collected in like manner, but the City of
Ely SHALL when fees are not collected in criminal
action, or in action under Ordinance, when
conviction had in court the accused is dismissed
without having paid COSTS pay the actual necessary
expense incurred by such officer in such action.
| SECTION TO- PEACE OFFICERS. POWERS.
The members of the Board, Chief of Police the officer
of police next in rank to the Chief the Sheriff of the
County, the Coroner the Municipal Judge and Special
Municipal Judge, and all police officers shall be officers
of the peace, and command the peace, suppress in
summary all rioting disorderly behavior
within the City limits and for such purposes may
the assistance of all bystanders and need be of
all residents of the City, and in where the civil
authorities may be required to suppress riots dis
orderly behavior the superior senior officer present
in the order mentioned in this section shall direct the
proceedings
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
dismiss all employees, prescribe the duties and fix

dismiss all employees to prescribe the duties and fix
the compensations of the same.
CD 1t shall fix the rates, terms, and conditions
under which service to consumers will be provided
including charges against the City for light power
and heat consumed in the streets and alleys and in
the public buildings as we'll a charge for water
and hydrant service. 1t shall also fix and collect
charges from the City for maintenance service in
connection with the operation of all Cityowned
water, power, heat, and light lines, including fire
alarm and police call systems.
81 1t shall receive and enforce the collection
of all moneys due for service, regular accounts
to be kept and authorize the payment of all charges
against the Board and provide for the investment OF
surplus funds.
(9) The Board shall fix the budget for the de-
partment and present the same to the Council for ap
prevail and when the budget has been approved anC
the appropriation made, the funds, as they become
available shall be at the disposal of said Board ano
such moneys shall be paid out by the City Treasurer
on the written order of the Board, signed by it,
President and secretary.
(1O) 1t shall make full and complete report al
the end of the fiscal year, which report shall be
presented to the Council and incorporated and pub
lished in its minutes provided however, that it shall
make financial statement to the Council at the enc
of each quarter of the fiscal year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Chapter M
FINANCES AND TAXATION.

SECTION l. THE FISCAL YEAR. The fiscal
year of the City shall the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in January of each year.
SECTION g. DEBT NOT TO BE INCREASED
OR CREDIT LOANED. No bonds of the City shall be
issued except provided herein, nor shall the City
loan it's credit, become stakeholder make con-
tributions donations to person, company cor
poration, except as herein provided
SECTION 3. MONEY. HOW PAID OUT
CITY ORDERS. All moneys, belonging to the City
except otherwise provided for in this Charter shall
be paid out by warrant duly authorized by the City
Council which warrant shall be signed by the Mayor
and countersigned by the City Clerk. Every order
drawn upon the Treasurer shall designate the purpose
for which it is drawn, and the fund upon which drawn
and shall be payable only out of such fund.-
Provided that in the payment of fees for Witnesses
and interpreters and other expenses, refundng
bail money, any moneys deposited incident to the
prosecution Of criminal actions violations of ordinances
actions in which the State of Minnesota the City
of Ely is plaintiff interested and brought before the
Municipal Court of the City, such fees and expenses
and bail money may be paid out of the proper fund
the presentation to the City Treasurer of order of
the Clerk of said Court which said order shall show
the title of the action in which said fee expense
deposit incurred the character of the service per-
formed and the date thereof which order shall have
thereon the signature and approval of the City At
torney, the person having authority to represent
the City in such proceedings.
All deposits made fees and other expenses in
CURED incident to civil actions and which the City
required to pay refund may be paid without the ap
prevail of the City Attorney presentation of order
otherwise similar in form as to execution.
The said Clerk of Court shall at the close of each
month deliver to the treasurer complete list of the
orders issued by him aforesaid, during the pre-
ceding month with the of the persons to whom
issued together with the amounts and purposes for
which issued.
SECTION d. PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAX
ALTON All property in the City of Ely, taxable under
the laws of the State shall be subject to taxation for
the support of the City government and the payment
of its debts and liabilities, and the shall be
assessed as provided for by law and this Charter
SECTION 5. FUNDS OF THE CITY. The
following funds shall be maintained in the City
Treasury and the Council by majority vote of its
members may levy annual tax upon all taxable
property in the City of Ely for the support of such
funds and purposes as follows:
(a) General Fund, to provide for the payment
of such expenses of the City the Council may deem
proper which are not provided for in other funds,
and for such other purposes may be designated
by law or authorized by the City Council. There
shall be paid into this fund all moneys not specif-
cally designated herein to be paid into any other
fund
(b) PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND.-
for the purpose of paying the cost of all real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHO0D

Most girls in saaarsass.s8: their teens need M . tonic and regu- M s: lator. Give your I daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- cable Compound E for the next few
 months. Teach xss l.:& her bow to guard / her health at this VIM critical time. When she is . happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you.
 Sold at all good drug ssores.
 LgdiaE E. Hsn1xhamcs
 Veetable Compound
 sAssss~@Sso uAsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

be accepted. All application placed in the mail after midnight tonight will have to be disregarded. Clip Application To-day Girls enrolling must be between the ages of IS and 2S, and children between the ages of three and 12. If you would like to have screen and voice test and a chance to go to Hollywood to appear in Metro- Goldwyn-M Mayer and Hal Roach pictures. clip out the application blank appearing for the last time in to-day's Democrat, and mail it with a photograph to the M-G-M Screen Test Editor, the Waterbury Democrat, right away.
 Elaborate screen and voice tests are to be filmed tby the Metro Palace theater when the studios Goldwyn- Mayer cameramen at the camera equipment arrives here Thursday. May 25.
 Some lucky girl selected from entrants in 13 eastern cities-and she may be Q waterbury g1rl-wlll win three months contract and will be sent to Hollywood to appear with Marie Dressler in her next picture, "The Hollywood Party" which is scheduled to go into pro- duction June 15.
 Some fortunate child-selected from entrants through the country will be awarded three months contract to star in Hal Roach "Our Gang" comedies.
 Everyone has been cordially in- vited to inspect the Metro-Gold- wyn- Mayer travelling studio. Film fans will be permitted to look over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
THE VETERANS OF
 FOREIGN WARS
Wheeler-YOung Post PrO= tests Against Cuts in
 Compensation
PLANS FOR CONVENTION

A bid for the state convention to be held in Waterbury in 1894 will be presented at this years conven- tion of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Bridgeport, June 23, "A and 25, it was voted at last nights meeting of Wheeler Young post at the armory. The post also went on record as being opposed to the cuts in veterans compensation and drew up a resolution which will be sent to all Connecticut congress- men as we'll as to the state conven- tion.
 Murray Carter and Past Com mander George Byrnes were named to the committee to draw up the resolution for the invitation of the state groups to hold their conven- ton here next year. The last time a convention was held here was when this city celebrated its 150th anniversary.
 James H. O'Donnell, Past Com mander Frank Downes and Vincent P. Mahoney were appointed to the transportation committee for the state convention. John Cullen was elected trustee for six months.
 Commander John Condon, who presided, appointed Murray Carter post liasion officer. MT Carter ex- pressed his appreciation for the appointment and said he would be at the service of the post members at any time. He will be at the post rooms in the armory every Tues day evening for any assistance he might be called upon to give. The post will be represented at the dedication of the memorial for Spanish war veterans and World war veterans at Wolcott on the 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Nurses Met in Derby Yesterday Large Delegations As= sembled at Methodist
 Church

Nearly 400 delegates were pres- ent in Derby yesterday for the an- nual spring meeting of the Con necticut Nurses association and the Connecticut chapter of World War Nurses. The session was held in the Derby Methodist church. Miss Margaret A. McCaffery of Hartford, presided at the business session of the private duty sec- tion of the state nurses.
 The visiting nurse held a lunch con at Hotel Clark and were ad- dressed by Dr Bessie Lee Gam brill, associate professor in the Yale department of education. Miss Annie w. Goodrich, dean of Yale school of nursing, addressed a board members organization o1 public health.
 In the educational section Miss Agnes K. Ohlson, superintendent of the Waterbury Hospital nurses, was one of the principal speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
The Wilby High Debating Club
Will Give Entertainment Tonight in the School
 Hall

The final rehearsal for the en. tertainment tonight in the schoo. auditorium of the Wilby High De- batting Club was held last night un- der the suprevsion of Coach James Moran. A varied program will be presented starting at o'clock.
 Albert Vestro is chairman of the committee on arrangements assist ed by Ralph Minerino, Pompeii Lentini, Sam Rimer, and Sando Bologna. Marie Scalzo will be piano accompanist.
 The program will include: "The Organ Grinder Sam Rimer; tap dance, Alyce Bergamo; Swedish skit, Florence Anderson; "Remem- Der Me-" Dan Fairmonte; comedy skit, Anthony Sebastiano; Wiley songsters trio, John Rock singing "The Sunshine of Your Smile, " Edward Hay Farewell to Arms; and Carl Trosino, Darkness on the Delta"; accordion selections, Charles Deloise; 'Going, Going, Gone" Evelyn Nevis; speciality dance Valerie Balcius; "In a Park, in Paree in the Spring." Albert Ves- tro; sketch, Sam Rimer and Sando Bologna, and male quartet, Guy Winston, Ronald Benson, Earl Tooker and Albert Vestro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Metro 9ozzxyn4Nzyer Uye Ao1ox czuze k51a z5zz.

the sound recording and projection equipment while it is parked in front of the Palace theater this af- ternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
PICTURE BROUGHT BEER

Miles City, Mont = (U.P.) = Ed Northcutt knows all about the new 3.2 beer and old beer. Northcutt recently produced 41-year-old bottle of beer kept by his family for four decades. A photographs of the bottle, sent to St Louis brew CT, brought Northcutt case of the new beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Announcement was made to-day that the annual meeting of the Waterbury Bar association will be held next Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the superior court room in the county court house. A nom- mating committee consisting of Attorney Herman J. Weisman, Att torney J. Warren Upson and Attor- ney William T. Keavney. Jr, was named to bring in slate of off, cers for the meeting on Friday.
 Present officers of the associ- ation are Attorney William l.. Thoms, president; Attorney James M. Lynch, vice-president; Attorney George H. Freeman, secretary. and William M. Gillette, treasurer.
 It is supposed that among the principal items to be discussed will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
An Educational Enterprise

Not only will this travelling stud 10 serve to enlighten the movie going public with the screts of mo- tion picture projection and record ing, but it is expected that this world tour will effect consolation with educational and industrial leaders, promoting both the ad- vance of visual education and the return of prosperity. And, at the same time, this travelling studio af- lords the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer company splendid medium of searching for new screen person. alities for their film attractions.
 Accompany the studio on this world tour is a special camera car, fully equipped for Hearst Metro tone Newsreel work, and three pilot cars which carry the official Hollywood party making up the studios personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

feet wide. Wherever it goes, it greatest a terrific sensation, and since ie began it's tour of the coun- try last September, it has been wis., tied and inspected by countless thousands everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

LeTuOOH ana evening.
 Studio Cost $15O,OOO
 This travelling studio, which was designed and constructed to special specifications at cost of $15O,0O0 is literally a miniature Hollywood on wheels; what with it's elaborate motion picture sound equipment, it's cameras, and its expert crew of camera and sound men from the f a m ous Metro-G Goldwyn-M Mayer studios in California.
 Facilities for both the taking and the projection of talking motion pictures are included aboard the studio, and realizing that the gen. eral public would be greatly inter- ested in having an opportunity to inspect this equipment, it is an- nounced that during the studoi's visit here this will be permitted.
 The studio, which is hauled by gigantic trackless locomotive, truly an amazing sight in itself, is regarded as one of the most re- markable. and noteworthy achieve ments in engineering yet attempted successfully by the resourceful mind of man. Everywhere the stu dio travels it is referred to as the Eighth Wonder of the World". Painted a colorful red, and taste fully trimmed in gold, the studio measures over 90 feet long and g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Tonight, also, a screen program will be projected on the rear pro- jection screen located in the rear of the elaborate Hollywood mo- tion. picture outfit.
 Meanwhile to-day is the last day in which applications for screen and voice tests, to be made of out standing Waterbury girls and kid dies in connection with the visit here of the travelling studio. will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
WATERBURY BAR TO
 MEET NEXT WEEK
Annual Election of Officers Takes Place at County
 Court House

I be the advisibility of holding the annual boat ride at the close of the court term in June. The idea was first broached and carried to suc-
 cessful completion under the term of Attorney John H. Cassidy. The
 lawyers who made the trips since then are completely sold on the. idea. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Far-Famed M-G-M $15O,OOO Outfit
 Thing Of Beauty
GIittering Studio on Wheels Will Remain in City Until 7O'Clock This Evening Public Is Cordially In- vited to Inspect Magnificent Studio in Front of Palace Theater
Hollywood arrived in Waterbury today!

Hollywood arrived in Waterbury today!
 Although that may sound like broad statement is for perhaps slight exaggon the truth for at o'clock this afternoon the far Metro Godwynayer travelling motion picture studio arrived here.
 studio which Waterbury under the sponsorship of Waterbury and Palace the, open for public inspection will be again this evening front of the Palace theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

feet wide. Wherever it goes, it greatest terrific sensation, and since ie began it's tour of the coun- try last September, it has been wis., ited and inspected by countless thousands everywhere.
 Rear Projection Screen
 Perhaps the feature of this trav- cling studio which has captured the most interest, if it is possible to designate one feature of this as- founding phenomenon as being more outstanding than the others, is the ultra-modern projection booth, with it's regulation Western Electric sound equipment, projec- tion machines, and the six and one half by five and one half foot screen, one of the few rear projec- tion screens in the country to-day
 The studio is designed so the public may pass through it to view the projection equipment at one end, and the sound studio for the recording of voice tests and the filming of scheen tests, as the other.
 The screen is located on the rear of the studio proper, and is so ar- ranged, talking motion pictures can be shown to an audience con- gregated about the rear of the studio outside. With the projection machines equipped with special, powerful lens, and with the electric power units about five times as powerful as those used on the reg ulation theater projection outfits 1t is even possible for motion pic lures to be shown in broad day. light, 1t is announced.
 Many Features
 But there are so many astound- ing features to this marvellous con- tribution to the world of science, it is almost impossible to list them all. Sufficient to say, the Travelling Motion Picture Studio lives up to its reputation as "The Eighth Won der of the World"
 The Metro-G Goldwyn-M Mayer com pany, largest motion picture pro- ducing organization in the world to-day, is sending this elaborate studio around the world, to visit every city of importance in the United States and Europe where Metro-Goldwyn-Ma Mayer pictures are exhibited. And if it follows out this plan, the studio will visit many countries, for there are few places on this globe where Metro-G wyn-Mayer Pictures and Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer stars are not shown, known and admired.
 And although this world tour is being undertaken at a terrific ex- pense to the Metro -Galdwyn-M Mayer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

company, the ultimate purpose be- hind this vast undertaking is suffi- ciently worthwhile to fully com pensate the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Eskfmos of Greenland are set ting up their tupiks, or summer tents, consisting of wooden frames covered with seal-skins which have been prepared during the winter.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-10

No. 34089
SUMMONS ON CROSS-COMPLAINT OF
SERB NATIONAL FEDERATION, A COR
P0RATION, AND SUB = ASSEMBLY
THEREOF KNOWN AS MONTENEGRIAS
LITERARY SOCIETY, SUB-ASSEhBLY
No. 80 OF BUTTE, MONTANA.
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County Of Silver Bow.
Dora (Dorlnka) Markoyich, PLAINTIFF, VS..
Serb National Federation, a Corporation,
Montenegrian Literary Society, Sub-As-
sembly No. 80 Of Butte, Montana, and
Militia Markovich, Defendants.
The State Of Montana Sends Greeting to
Militia Markovich, one of the above named
defendants
You are hereby summoned to answer the
cross-complaint of the defendants Serb
National Federation, a corporation, and
Sub-Assembly thereof known as Monteneg
rlan Literary Society, ~Sub-Assembly No. 80
of Butte, Montana, In this action, when
was filed In the office of the Clerk OF TINS
Court on December 81, 1892, a copy OF
which is herewith served upon you, ana
to file your answer and serve a copy there
and cross complainants within twenty days
after the service of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day Of service, and In case or
your failure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against You by default
for the relief demanded In said cross-com-
plant.
The above entitled action was brought by
the above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants for the purpose or re,
covering $751; S claimed to be due ano
owing to her on Ordinary Whole Life Pol