davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Baltimore &c Ohio
October Net Drops

NEW YORK, Nov. Is QN'So'
October net operating income OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
dropped $4o5,45S from the same
month last year, despite a $1,2l9'-
051 increase in gross operating
revenues.
Net totaled $3,OO3,893, COM
pared with $3,4O9,S51 in October
1882, while gross was $12,974,OS9,
against $11,755,038. ,
Gross for the 10 months ended
Octooer 81 aggregated $11O,566'-
994 and net operating income
amounted to $25, 683,329, against
1O6,274,371 and $18,528,898, re-
spectively, in the corresponding
period last year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
THANKSGIVING
UPSW|NG HOPE
Of TRADERS
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. 81 dNS).
Wall Street is hoping the market
will push ahead this week, to
give Thanksgiving an appropriate
setting.
Stocks did nothing on Saturday
to indicate an immediate trend,
though the undercurrent of firm.
ness was encouraging.
The monetary hubbub continues
the big restraining influence.
An important development is
the number Of bulls on the
market because of the business
outlook, This is basic, and indi.
Gates . return to sanity after
last springs speculative excuses.
A significant factor in this re-
gard is that the trade line, which
represents the business trend, has
turned up. It is now just under
the 1881 level and promises TO
cross it in the next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

(a1 Optional stock or CD Partly extra (cl Extra
and Extra (e) Paid this year
III Payable stock. (m) Payable in scrip (nl 81 IN
stoc With warrants (xW) without "aFranIA
("C Ex % Ex-rights.
dollars in parenthess tNoteD EXTRA
published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
individual Debts
Increased In Banks

Debts to individual accounts as
reported to the Federal Reserve
Board by banks in leading cities
for the week ended November q,
aggregated $6,6O7 100000, or 2 per
cent above the total reported for
the preceding week and rs per
cent above the total for the cor
responding week of last year.
Aggregate debts for the IA!
cities for which a separate total
has been maintained since Janu-
ry, 1919, mounted to $6,l48.OOO .-
900, compared with $4,000, 900, 900
in the preceding week and 81
85l.0O0,0OO the week ended No
Vember % Of last year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Sugar Mart ActiUe
And Prices Hiqher

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-In an
active market with sales totaling
217,25O tons compared with 1885,
$50 during the previous week,
the average closing price of 6
active sugar futures advanced to
1926 Saturday, up 2 for the week.
December liquidation an d
switching from December into the
further months continued to be
the feature.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric 6 per cent
Pfc. 2@109A; 2@109.
Potomac Electric 5l2 per cent
pfd.. 5010412.
Lanston Monotype, 5@45; 100
46.
Mergenthaler Linotype, SO
1894; 5@2334: 4@2334.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS 1858, $1,000
078; $500@7812.
CAPITAL Traction IS. $500@57R
Capital Traction Co., 1908;
10@12B: 5@12B.
Capital Traction IS $4,000
~.
Potomac Electric 51z per cent
pfd.. 5@10412.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Montreal funds in New York. $500
Dremium A 1000.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

PITTSBURGH, Nov 81 G.NSD.
PouItry-Market steady; demand good
auppIv annie Colored hens. lbs up
f4c,t medium lie: leghorn hens, 2'a lbs.
Up '1oc, medium Sc; hsrdrock spring
ers, AZ lbs up. t2cc; leghorn srrtngers'
SC; colored springers lbs. up nc,
ROSTERS. 6M7c. ducks. lbs. up lOc'
under Sc: geese fat 1oc ordinary SC;
young toms 14@15c; old turkey TOMS
12c! No. turkeys. 1o0
supply ampl" 90 score, 2Si2c, 80
score, 21Ac: IS score. 1Shc; standard
32hc.
Eggs-Market firm: demand good ;
supply ample. Nearby current receipts,
22025c: fresh extra firsts, 02Sc
hennery white extras. SO@35c; Southern
Ohio. West Virginia Kentucky current
receipts. 22@2Sc refrigerator firsts.
I66isc; refrigerator extras. 16917c.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
CANADIAN CARLOADINGS

Carloadings on Canadian rail
roads during the week ended No
vember II totaled 47,442 cars,
against 44,276 for the correspond
ing 1882 week, an increase Of
BIT, or To per cent, according to
the Dominion Bureau Of Statistics.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov 81 s.).-Wool,
firm domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 27@42c: domestic
pulled. secured basis. SIC a 81; domestic
Texas clean basis 726S3c: domestic ter
PitorY, clean basis SIS a S5C.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
NAVAL STORES

NEy YORK, Nov - U,N.SD .-Tur-
pentine savannah. 4%c: New York, 48lac
Rosin. Sav07aah. tS65, New York. 1870.
Linseed oil per pound. 9,Sc carlots.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
MRS. DAVIDSON HONORED BY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

The Golden Rule Bible class OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school hon
ored Mrs. G. H. Davidson, at a party
at her home on Garfield avenue, Mon
day evening. The members OF the
c.ass planned the party as surprise
for Mrs. Davidson, who with her fam
ily will leave in short time for their
new home, near Powell.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Ivan l.. Wilkins, j. H. Tway, teacher
Of the class, Mrs. Roscoe Turvey, Mrs.
Fred Nabergall, Mrs. Leona LeBeau,
Mrs. John Coberly, Mrs. Grant Cline,
Mrs. Mary Beathard and daughter,
Mrs. John Lohi, Mrs. Fred Hamm,
Mrs. Horace Barnhart, Mrs. Cecil
Kees and daughter, Mrs. Van Smith,
Mrs Wilbur Woods, Mrs. Everett Hod-
son, Mrs. Jesse Watkins, Mrs. Roy
Dixon and her daughter, Mrs. George
Pfeil, Mrs. Mary Decker, Miss Flor
ence Pfeil, Wayne Pfeil and Robert
LeBeau.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
YOUNGSTER ENTERTAINED
ON HONOR GUESTS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Harry B. Converse was assist
ed by Mrs. Eugene Phillips, Miss
Jean Smith, Miss Irene Buehler, Miss
Helen Sherman, uIIen she entertained
Wednesday afternoon to celebrate the
fifth birthday Of her daughter, Con-
mic Anne.
The little guests were: Patty Robin
son, Elaine Rea, Patty Holman, Jane
Ann Dixon, Nadine Phillips, Joan
Ames, June Anne Slattery, Gretchen
Tyler, Maurine Bowen, Barbara Pierce
Yvonne Hume, Joan Brady, Jean Brill,
Nanciann Dwyer, Richard Jones, Paul
Holman, Guy Smith, Jr. Darwin Scully
Charles Gentle, Jr., Sonny Phillips,
Billy Schlechty, Jack Minter, Richard
Levering, Don Speasmaker, Jack By
ers, Gene Cline, Richard Brill and
Tommy Cornwell.
In the contests which the children
played, Patty Robinson and Nanciann
Dwyer were given the prizes.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
VISITOR FROM IDAHO
HON0RED AT DINNER

Honoring Mrs. Leila Johnston Fin
layson, of Twin Falls, Idaho, who has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Helen
McAdams, Mrs. Louise Stuckey and
Mrs. Truitt, farewell dinner was
given at the Truitt home in Lilly
Chapel, last Thursday evening. Feb
ruary is also the natal month of three
of the family, Mr.. Truitt, celebrating
his anniversary on the oath, Mrs.
McAdams on the 25th and Mrs. Fin
layson on the 9th, there being a
ten-year interval in their ages, with
Mrs. McAdams, the youngest of the
trio.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stuckey and daughters, Helen
and Dorothy, Mrs. MeAdams, Mrs.
F'inlayson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Truitt,
Misses Flora, Kathryn and Winfred
Truitt, and j. B. Anderson.
Mrs. Finlayson left early Friday
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
The Greatest Sale of Our DaySatday March T. for

Fred H. Winchester Mrs. Chenoweth
read an interesting account of ELIZA
beth Morrow's Experiment. and told
of the establishment of a school for
small children.
Nursery Rhymes and their Origin
was discussed by Mrs. Jenkins and the
afternoon was spent in an instructive
manner.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
o. f. s. HOLDS FIRST
MEETING IN NEW TEMPLE

London Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, held its first meeting in the
new Masonic Temple on Thursday eve
ming, March g.
BIZ At $3.50 the members and their fam
iiies and the members of the Temple
Association and their families, as
guests, gathered in the beautiful ban
quet hall for a pot luck dinner.
About 125 members and guests en-
icyed the delicious dinner, after which
they retired to the Chapter room
where Miss Ruth Marie Dickerson anc
her dramatics class had prepared q
delightful program for their entertain.
ment.
Clyone and Helen Elaine Bangert
in their pleasing manner, gave sew
eral selections, which were greatly ap-
preciated. The stately minuet, by
Betty Ellen Weimer, Martha May
Mcssbarger, Eugene Weimer, and
Dicky Champ, was especially enjoyed,
as were the recitations by these four
pupils. Words of appreciation from
the chapter were extended to the Tenn
pie association by Bruce d. Lewis, af-
ter which the guests departed and the
regular meeting was held.
" "
Celebrate 58th Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Anderson. of
near Springfield celebrated their 58th
wedding anniversary, on Friday with
an informal family gathering at their
home. Mr.. Anderson will be 70 years
old June Is, and Mrs. Anderson, the
former, Louisa Parmenter, of Union
county, near Marysville, will be 76
years old III August. They were unit
ed in marriage by the late Rev. Hunt
at the parsonage in Plain City,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Byers jackson, OF
Columbus, were pleasantly surprised
on Monday evening at their home in
Columbus by number of THEN
friends, the occasion being their 25tf
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs
jackson will entertain the members oi
their club this Friday evening with q
dinner at their home, also in celebra.
tion of their anniversary
- ~ ~
Mrs. Robert Phillips will entertain
the Ladies' Aid of Chrisman Chapel
at her home on Swaziland Ave, or
Wednesday afternoon, March s.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
Woman's Club

Mrs. Joseph Bopeley, Mrs. Scott
Chenoweth and Mrs. Clyde jenkins,
participated in the program at the
Womans club, Monday. Mrs. Bope-
ley's paper, Recent Development IN
Nursery Schools" was read by Mrs.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
YOUNG PEOPLE OF TRINITY
CHURCH GIVE BENEFIT PARTY

The Young Peoples Fellowship of
Trinity Episcopal church, sponsored a
party at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
F. c. F. Randolph, Tuesday evening,
and more than thirty gathered for an
evening at bridge, euchre and jig saw
puzzles.
The young people gave their party
in order to provide funds for helping
with the noon lunches which are being
put on by the l.. F. w. c.
Prizes at auction went to Miss Helen
Chandler and Miss Ruth Marie Dick
erson; at contract, Mrs. P. r. Emery
and Mrs. Ned Speasmaker; euchre,
Lee kilgore and Dun Nelson.
On Wednesday evening, March s,
Bishop Henry Hobson will come to
London for confirmation and the Fell
lowship will sponsor a supper at the
parish house in his honor.
Delphian Society
The London Delphian society will
meet Monday evening, March 6, at
7:30 o'clock, with DR.. Effie B. Koontz
with Mrs. Jesse Chance as assistant
hostess.
~ ~
Trinity Auxiliary
The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church will meet at the
home of Mrs. May Rowland, Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
~ .x
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Ellison and FAM
lily were guests en- Sunday of Hamilton
friends. Mrs. James Gallaher, of
Hamilton, is guest at the Ellison
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fairy and
daughter, of Mansfield, will come to
London to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Bell. Mrs.
FAIRY and daughter will remain for a
weeks visit.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
10Th CENTURY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

! The Twentieth Century club met on
Tuesday afternoon. The following of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Warner Horn
beck; first vice president, Mrs. John
r. Tanner; second vice president,
Mrs. VIM. J. Speasmaker; recording
secretary, Mrs. Elva Warren; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. L. V. Black,
and treasurer, Mrs. Leona LeBeau
Two very interesting papers We're read
the first one Legends and Tales of
the Early Days." written by Mrs. j. J..
Yerian and read by Mrs. Maynard
Dickerson, told of the early settlement
of Paint township. A Mr.. Sifrit was
one of the first settlers there. Mr.
David Withrow settled there in 1907.
The ring of the woodman's ak sound
ed through the day; their slumbers
were disturbed at night by the howl
ing of wolves. Indians were frequent
visitors at their cabins. The second
paper was written by Mrs. H. Jay
Pierce and read by Mrs. r. B. Howard,
Estate Preserves and Parks" She de-
scribed so many of the parks of Ohio,
such as Indian Lake, Serpent Mound,
Logan Elm Park, Buckeye Lake Park
and many others, including Roosevelt
Game Preserve Park, which is being
stocked with wild game, by the Fish
and Game Commission, elk, deer and
wild turkeys already having been
placed there. The club then adjourned
to meet again on March 14th.
). "
Miss Eileen Londergan, student
nurse at st. Francis hospital, Column
bus, will spend the weekend in
Springfield with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mooney.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
Duplicate Tournament Postponed

Duplicate Tournament Postponed
The Duplicate Bridge Tournament
which the social committee of the
London Country club had scheduled
for Thursday evening, March ?, has
been indefinitely postponed.
Thompson-Otte
Miss Wahnetta NJ. Otte, of London.
and John 7. Thompson, of Columbus,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
F. c. F. Randolph, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, Tuesday.
" - xe trst
Samuel Prudent and Edward Haf-
ler, of Canton, were guests of M. H.
Ellison on Monday and Tuesday of
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Long enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, the follow
ing guests in honor Of the birthday
anniversary of their daughter, Dor
othy: Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Thomas,
Miss Mary Burwell, Harvey Rose and
Edgar NJ .Burwel
.S ~
The regular monthly meeting of the
Forum club was held on Thursday eve
ming at the home of S. Z. Robson, on
Elr street.
.s ~
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. f. l..
holland, on Monday, March 6.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
Rosedale Team to be Honored

On Wednesday evening, March 8th,
the parents and friends Of the Rose
dale basketball team are giving a
chicken dinner and play, honoring the
team, which has played such success
full season. There will be chicken
supper served from p. m. until p.
M, then the play "School Daze' will
be given.
The cast of the play will include the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roth
well, Supt. and Mrs. Moon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. John Hous-
ton, Mrs. Coen Wilson, Mrs. Clifford
Lippencott, Mrs. Mick Cligrow, Mrs.
Fred Guy, Mrs. Willard Reed, Y. H.
Phellis, orville Mccullough and V d.
krout The cast will be assisted at
the piano by Miss Ethel Mccullough.
1t is to be hoped the patrons and
friends of the school appreciate the
efforts of the boys and their coach and
turn out to put little money in their
treasury.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03

morning for her return trip home,
expecting to stop at Griswold, Iowa,
to join her husband and visit for a
few days with her brother, Bruce
Johnston. The Finlaysons expected to
reach their home in Twin Falls short
" after March l.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. F. T..
Noland, on Monday, March 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
NEW HAT VOGUE HAD
 AN UNUSUAL ORIGIN

Milady's hats are usually de- signed by experts who know styles Inside and out and who take pride in their ability to forecast months in advance just which way Dame Fashion will jump. But every now and then the combination of an ad- yertising artist and his creation serves to establish a new vogue and a new demand.
 This autumn a little felt hat, now popularly known as the Racer has swept the country. In such charming colors as Dundee Green, Mole, >Taupe, Henna, Stone Beige and many other seasonal shades, thsi latest creation had It's genesis in the delft touches and the acute style sense of an advertising art ist.
 Last spring, K. F. Johnson was mmissloned to paint a poster to advertise Essolene motor fuel for the Colonial Beacon oil company. By September billboards from Maine to Louisiana presented n pretty young lady behind the wheel of a sports roadster. Not only did she help to make new friends for I5ssolene, her assigned task, but hardly had her picture appeared than the Colonial Beach oil coni- pany began to hear from the na. tion's women. They wanted to know where they could buy an Es- solene hat. So great was the in- terest in this style that Knox Is now featuring 1t us one of the pop ular fall numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Sears, Roebuck Set
 For N. E. Celebration
Local Store to Join 40 Others in Observance of Annual
 Event Starting Thursday

Connecticut's costal counties have been enriched by the sum of $5,So7,669 through expenditure by Sears, Roebuck and Company made for merchandise purchased here during the last depression years, it was revealed today by G. s. Eidef, manager of the Water bury's retail store of the large merchandising firm.
 A report MT Eidel received from his company's national headquart- CTS in Chicago made known the vast extent of the Sears contribu- ton to the industrial welfare of Fairfield, New Haven, Middlesex and New London counties. The figures were supplied at MT Eidel's request in connection with plans Waterbury is making for observ- ance of Sears annual New England Days celebration starting Thurs day, the 26th of October.
 Waterbury's Sears store will par- ticipate with the 40 other Sears stores in the New England States in the celebration of the big event designed to stimulate aggressively demand for New England made merchandise. Manager Eidel stat ed that there are more than 600 regular Sears manufacturing sources located in the New Eng land States and that nearly all of them helped supply the merchan- disc with which the shelves of Sears stores have been stocked in preparation for the New England Days observance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
IRISH MINISTRIES
 TO ENTERTAIN
O'Learys Famous Musici- ans at Hamilton Park
 Friday Night

"You may search everywhere, but none can compare, with O'Leary's Irish Minstrels." So the legend runs in the great old city of Boston, where Joseph s. O'Leary and his radio broadcasting orches- tra are an institution as firmly es- tablished as Bunker Hill. To quote the Boston Post, "They belong to Boston and are typical of 1t, like the baked beans, the Commons and symphony Hall. Other programs may be musical or melodic. These programs are musical and melodic and extremely friendly. They sweep up every human, in range and jostle him good-naturedly right into the middle of the whole party.
 Lavish praise perhaps but not extravagant, from such an estab- lished paper. They should know,
 Well! If you are looking for O'Leary's Minstrels on Friday evening, October 27th, 1883, you won't have far to go, for they will be playing at the Hamilton Park pavilion uitder the auspices of the Washington Hill A. c. As stated before in previous article, elab. crate plans have been made up or the Hill and in other sections 'oi the city by various societies, clubs etc, for the. greatest Irish get to. gether Waterbury has known ir some time. Yes, they will all be there, the Limerick men, the Tip perary men, and the Galtee boys tc bury their friendly rivalry in q night of good cheer and enjoyment Then, after the concert, which is from eight to p. f11., O'Leary'f band will display their versatility in playing both old fashioned and modern dance music, in both of which they excell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
$lO,oOO BONDS SET
 ON DANIEL BURNS
Pleads Not Guilty in Litch- field Court on Robbery
 With Violence Charge

Daniel Burns. 25, of 170e Thom- asto navenue entered plea of not guilty when arraigned before Jus tice William W. Sepplcs of tho Litchfield town court yesterday on the charge of robbery with vio- lence. He was ordered held under bonds of si0.000 for the next term of superior court. Lindsay c. Rev. eridge. 22, of Manila street, Oak vile, who was arrested at tho civil ian conservation camp near West Goshen the day following Burns capture here, pleaded guilty and confessed his part in the holdup, He was ordered held under bonds of s5000.
 With a pal named Hollis Moshicr now under arrest in New London in connection with a holdup, the state alleges that Burns and Bev. eridge held up and robbed George Theodor. the proprietor of q res taurant in 'Litchfield on the night of September 1st. Theodor picked Moshier out of lineup of men ir New London. Beveridge is said tc have confessed that he and his pals planned to rob Marley's drug store, but changed their minds or reaching Litchfield, and decided t stickup the restaurant owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Mir Eidel pointed out that the $5,897,559 Sears spent for T1er- chandise bought from southern Connecticut manufacturers during the last three years is equivalent to an expenditure of more than S5.70 per capital for every one of the 1,021,000 men, women and children living here. 65 per cent of the merchandise Sears buys in Con- necticut comes from the district west of the Connecticut river where all of Sears Connecticut re- tail stores are located, he said..
 "Rounding out of Sears sixth year of retail store service to the people of New England" MT Eidel said, "has brought inquiry as to how much Sears, Roebuck and Company actually spent in the New England States since the Company established itself in bus mess in Boston in 1927."
 'The report from our national merchandising office in Chicago disclosed to our own surprise that more than $150,0o0,000 has been spent by Sears, Roebuck and Com pany in the six New England states in the last six years. About $S5,000,000 has been spent in the last three years and of this amount, $73,486,633 went to support New England industries, regularly sup- plying our company with mer- chandise."
 Sears as Q customer of New England is much older than Sears as a storekeeper. For more than 40 years have passed since Sears sent its first check to the treasurer of a New England factory in pay ment for merchandise purchased here. Because of this sectional h. dustrial preeminence and because of the tested goodness of all the merchandise we buy here, 1t will undoubtedly be, for many years to come, that our company will con- tinue it's generous patronage of southern Connecticut's manufac- turers."