davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
TAVERN OWNERS
 AT EAGLES HALL
Met Yesterday and Passed on Matters of Interest
 to Association
ELECTED OFFICERS

At meeting of tavern owners of Waterbury held at the Eagles hall. well attended. the following ofiic- CTS were elected for the year 1885, 34: President, Joseph Smith: vice president, Fred Butkus: treasurer, James Keenan: secretary, Louis Lauria: state committee. John Hummell.
 A resolution was adopted to seek representation through the associa- tion's legislative committee in Hart ford. MT Hummell. state commit teeman, will represent Waterbury at the association state convention in Hartford October 2nd and 3rd.
 A survey made of the tavern owners in Waterbury showed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
SEPTEMBER 5 LAST DAY TO FILE NAMES|
State Motor ..
 Vehicle Hearing In City Court Room Next
 Tuesday Morning at 9:3O

The following persons have been notified to, be present at a motor vehicle hearing in the police court room next Tuesday morning al 9:30 o'clock, standard time: Fred Logan, SIS Wooster street, New Britain; w. J.. O'Rourke, 19O Academy avenue, Waterbury; Rita O'Rourke, s19O Academy avenue, Waterbury,: Charles .Shakinis, 576 North Riverside street, Waterbury; w. Zeigler, Washington. Conn: Tony Rogozinski, North Main street, Thomaston: Arthur Mati- kinus, 129 Hawthorne Terrace, Torrington; Reginald I.au, S51 East Main street. Waterury; Nor man Bunnell, RED Mo-. 2, Water bury; Albert Anderson, Bennett street, New, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

confines Of campus pibpf.<II |iP professors an 1rtn1anl1 --r H1|4 male and female - to nncIe ||| fall Q nthe University Of TFnehsn. ton campus The faculty lifled It* mo smoking" ban. which win @=s low tired professors a few "dfa4A between classes Tho faculty ai14 agreed to sa1iow utmost freedom of speech consistent with tHs maintenance of an orderly asssn1z blage and a disgnified pressenfn'< ton of the subject"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Due to the tremendous advance Tn market prices :. and with every day bringing an additional rise in the cost =. it will unquestionably be necessary for us to terminate our August 2O&6 Off Sale much sooner than expected. We are appreciative of the tremendous volume of business this sale is bring ing but when present stocks become depleted we cannot continue these of- ferings at the old low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Charles Phillips. Robert vanVal.

Charles Phillips. Robert VanVal- kenburg.
 Troop 1. Woodbury: Robert F.. Appleton, Richard Dawson, David Lundin, Richard Mower, James Wedgewood, John Wedgewood.
 Troop 2, Watertown: Clayton Atwood, Wesley Bramhall, Ralph Upton,, Wilbert Pronovost.
 Troop i. Thomaston: Herbert Benson.
 Troop 1, Cheshire: Robert Bray, Charles Dayton.
 Troop l, New Milford: Donald Gilbert. Jack Gilbert. Robert Knib- Joe, Samuel Amber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

the maisriiy favored che Is-ouncs maximum Eiazs.
 It was generally agreed that the Sunday opening and cloEing hours should be modified.
 The assocIation's olflce is located at 4z Bank street.
 The next meeting of the associa- tion will be held at the Eagles hall Sunday, August 27th at l2 noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
BULL GoRED HORSE

Utica. eN. Y.-(UP)-Down in the town of Mannheim, Floyd Goodell had to shoot two of his horses. The horses had been
 turned out to pasture in. the same field with bull. The bull gored
 them so severely their owner was forced to destroy them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Fine Program
 Being Arranged
Music and Entertainment
 Galore During Worden's Picnic

One of the finest programs of music and entertainment ever pre- sented in this city will be offered to the thousands of children and grownups who go' to Lakewood Park, Friday, for Worden's an-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
CABLEsH|P |s NOW
 READY ID JOIN THE
 ALASKA SALMON FLEET

Joining the Seattle Alaska sal mon cannery fleet, the former United States cableship Dellwood last week began loading coal at the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Coal Company. The vessel was reconditioned and remodeled at cost of $1OO,00O tthe plant of the Todd Dry Docks, Inc, in Seattle and given a trial run. She easily maintained a speed of 101-2 knots over measured course.
 The Dellwood was purchased by P. E. Harris 6, Co.,, Alaska cannery operators, from tie government after radio had made unnecessary, submarine cables and cableShips. The vessel will lead the van of the annual migration of the cannery fleet to Alaska this year, sailing March for three canneries oper- ated by Harris & Co. On her first voyage she will carry about 100 men, including trap crews and mechanical department employees. On a later voyage, the Dellwood will carry 150 more cannery work CTS to Alaska.
 P. E. Harris & Co. will operate plants at Hawk Inlet, Stevens Creek, near Cordova, and at False Pass this year. The DellWood has capacity for 125, 1000 cases of sal mon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
NEW IDEA FOR CIVIL SERVICE

Over in Canada if member of Parliament becomes obnoxious in his district riding, the politicians seek one where til, party is we'll entrenched persuade the as pran at the head of the ticket to accept some tive appointvc office and making way for the dlscredt ed and defeated candidate to creep back into the PrOVn cal or Dominion parliament as the case may be-.
 But we don't do it that way in these good old United States We got rid of that royalty stuff somewhere about 1776. Oh, yeah!
 Being an ingenious and inventive people we worked in office for ife pay him good salary and vote him tirenent pay, regardless of what he managed to get away with in the form of "appreciations from adirng friends as was the case with Jimmy Walker and old Tam many
 It was announced that Governor of Alaska would, upon finishing his term $15 OOO per year office, de- uands lis former civil service standing and claim egi by to some other as satisfying if exalted and nueneratiVe berth
 In the transerence of activities of the Alaska Road Commission and supervision of reindeer to the Depart ent of Interior Governor Parks placed at the head of these activities.
 Now we see Ben B. Mozee, for 15 years connected with the reindeer service, removed from office.
 It's too deep for us!
 Japan says she wants lasting peace in the Orient China says Nippon not only took piece but is trying to hog the whole thing.
 <
 Japan could have made better profit by turning her gunpowder into face powder
 A subscriber writes to ask What becomes of the old rubber pacs?" The rubber is sliced and put into mems garte~s guaranteed to give stretch and give up the ghost
 Headline-"75 year-od paints house, and climbs 1Sfoo ladder to do it. And she doubtless has granddaughter who paints the town red and climbs drain-pipe to GO second-story work
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
THE WEATHER

All below zero:
 Holy Cross 38, Tanana 32, Nulato 32, Kaltag 37, Unalakleet A, Nc Grath 38, Tacotna 33, Flat 24, Ruby 33.
 Seward 10 above, all other points following, below zero:
 Divide 12, Hunter 12, Moose Pass 26, GrandvieW 6, Tunnel 10, An chorage 18, Curry g, Nenana 10, Fairbanks 30.
 All points reported clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02

The log cabin next to Dreamland hall caught fire this morning and the inside was partly gutted. The department responded to severa! calls in recent years from this same structure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
ADMIRAL EVANS TONNAGE

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd, will discharge a total of 121 tons of general cargo. Of the total 89 tons are for railroad points and 32 tons for local.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
BABES BROTHER A COP

DADE C DINV1 HLA1C h OOT
 DALLAS, Tex, March 2, P)- The youngest brother of Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, woman's athle- tic marvel, is a playground police man here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed ID
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feed sour and sunk and the world ipoas punk, don't swallow lot ot satts. mineral water. oil larative candy or chewing yum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full o< sunshine.
 For they can't do it They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-ou: feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach Ycu have 2 thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemshes. Yosv head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole Ustem is poisoned
 it cakes thoso good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make yoa te4 -up and up" They contain wonderfn. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bfe fo~ freely
 But don't ask for liva pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look fer the name Cartezs Little Liver Pills on the rod label Resent . u,hstituta @ 1881 c. M. Co
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02

Don't miss the "TaJkiesI"
Evening star., 1933-02-25

to 1929 the prices of industrial common
stock more than tripled their index
numbers, rising from 656 to 2l6.1 in
September. 1929.
Toward this rise in security prices.
also, the unusual cash balances of pri-
vate corporations and the attractive
opportunities for lending in the secur-
ity markets contributed greatly through
the unprecedented expansion of loans
to brokers from private corporations.
the well known leans to brokers for the
accounts of others than banks, which.
from 1926 to october. 1929 increased
from s500,c00,000 to almost $4,000. .0OO.-
OOO-' Regarding the extent of the
growth Of bank credit as related TO ur-
ban real estate speculation. the authors
write:
There is reason to believe. indeed.
cnat a considerable and increasing
proportion of the commercial loans
MADE by banks in this period were di-
rectly and indirectly loans ON real es-
tate. The tremendous urban and sub
urban developments, begun and COM
pleted in this decade. and the continued
rise in the assessed valuation of real
property, coupled with the large real
estate holdings of banks disclosed since
the beginning of the depression, afford
convincing evidence of the magnitude
of speculative enterprise in real estate
and CT the important role which bank
credit played in its unfolding"
Investment Expansion.
Commenting on the entrance of COM
mercial banks into the investment busi-
ness, the authors observe: Investment
Evening star., 1933-02-25


PTTSBURGH-Retai fuel governed largely
1882 building
excepting manufacturers who have developed novelties.
forging ahead despite unsettled bank conditions
operating IL to 20 readily
prices drasticay reduced; coal demand recedes
- CLEVEAND-Retan trade tapers mild weather;
Il per cent coal edible commodity slightly
NDIANAPOLLSW
10 erect noticeable increase manufacturers generally reduced
Scneoues unemployment collections continue
"sales"
with limited cigarette manufacturers continue
municipal affords employment drugs
noomg their own; coal demand improves.
MuWAUKEE-Mk strike violence
noticeable shortage milk expected strengthen
report moderate p due to general replacement of tractors
by horses; semi annual dollar day meets fair
expectations manufacturers
continue reduced capacity retailers
farm commodity prices weak sadd
ployment acute
DULUTHRetail trading moderate
BEST
only as relief measure to unemployed numbering dull.
CITYWhoesae orders pasmodic with lowerpriced
attractive
mill
$3.50 tons of production averaged 1000 TONS
industry continued
oil gasoline edible commodity
OMAHA the most active wholesale ne
favorable week.
sheep prices declined hogs steady.
ST LoU1sshoe production continued upgrade line
retailing drugs
construction relieves
PAUwholesale clothing volume exceeds 1882
further ntpad with the advent Of weather retail
building
electrical and plumbing supplies seasonaly quiet.
wholesalers and jobbers encouraged
lower quotations and increased demand for
Evening star., 1933-02-25

expansion has, in the form which it
took during the decade, likewise proved
to be serious weakness in banking pol
icy and practice. The opportunities for
apparently great appreciation in the
value of bonds and the lure of high
coupon bonds converted many banks
into investment institutions. The pros
poets Of high yields and large profits
from the turnover of investments filled
the portfolios Of banks with many high
coupon bonds of foreign governments
and private corporations and with the
second, third and fourth grade bonds
of American companies.
Moreover. the speculative spirit pre-
vailing in the country and the organi-
zation and development by the large
city banks of departments for the sale
of security issues made it certain that
securities of even low quality would find
a wide market. Securities, consequently.
normally regarded as unfit for banking
investment, were bought in large VOL
ume by banks of all sizes and in all
parts of the country"
The chapter on Trends in Economic
Organization" embodies the results of
comprehensive studies of all the varied
phases of economic changes during the
past few decades in relation to their
effect on the social life of the people,
conducted specially for The Presidents
Research Committee on Social Trends.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score),
%; tub, %; ore-pound prints (92
score). %: tub. 81; ole-pound prints
(9l score), 81; tub, 20; ne-pound prints
go sccre). 20; tub, 19.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 13a14: current
receipts. 12al3; Government graded ex-
tras, 49, standards, 16; mediums. Is.
Poultry, alive Turkeys, hens, young,
16ac0 old, 12al4; toms, 13a14 old, ga
10; chickens. hens, 1Oal1; Leghorn
hens, 8as; Winter chickens, 12al4:
stays. 8a10; roosters. 6a7; Plymouth
Rocks. broilers, 18a20; fryers. 17a19;
roasters, 17al9; mixed colored chick
ems, 14al6; keats, young, 25a40; old, l5a
20; capons, to 8 pounds, 18; to
pounds. Is.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys. hens.
young, lsa23; old, l5al7; toms, young,
l6alT; cid, l1al3; chickens, hens, l3a
IA; Leghorn hens, 1la12; Winter chick
ems, 15al7; stays, 11a13: roosters, 9a10;
Plymouth Rocks, broilers, 21a23; fryers,
20a2l: roasterS. 20a22; mixed colored
chickens, l7al9; keats, young. 28a43:
old, 13a23; capons, Z to 9 pounds, 81;
to E pounds, 18.
Meats-Beef. IL; veal. 13: lamb,
IL pork loins, 10; fresh hams, IL;
smoked hams. 1919; strip bacon. 1919;
lard, 7l2; compound, 7.
Fruits-Apples, fancy box stock,
1.75a200; bushel baskets, 1.00a1.25;
peaches, 3.25; pears, l.50a275;
pluns, $50; apricots, 325; nee
tarines, $50; mandarines, dozen, 40a
so: oranges. 2.50a4O0 lemons, 3.50a
4.50; tangerines, 2.00a2.25; grapefruit,
2.00a2.50; lines. per 100, 200; bananas.
1.50a2.00; alligator pears, 2.50a300:
honeydews, 2.50a3.50; pineapples, 4.00a
500; Spanish melons, 6.00a7.OO; kum-
quatS. quarts, 90; rhubarb, 40a50; cram
berries 3.25 grapes. Almeira's, Argen-
tina, $50; California, 2.50a300.
egetables-Pctatoes, Maine, 125;
New York, 1.00a1.15; Florida, new, LISA
200: Issaho bakers. Its; sweets, 65a75;
tomatoes, repacks, 3-pan crates, 1.50a
$50; lugs, 1.75a250; broccoli, 300a325:
turnips, 4Oa50; parsnips, 1.5O; string
beans, 150a1.75; peas. 2Ooa30O
lima beans, 3.50a4-00; peppers, 1.50
a2.25 kale. 30a40; spinach, Texas, 1.40
a1.50 Norfolk, 100; asparagus, Florida,
crates, 5.00a12.00; hot house, 2-dozen
punches, 500; mushrooms, 65a90; cab
bage, new, 65a75; old, 75a9O; satisfy.
per dozen, so; lettuce, iceberg, 3.00a
$50; squash. 1;75a2.25; eggplant, 2-5oa
800; beets. crates, 1.25; carrots, crates,
1.25; cucumbers, 3.00a4.00.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 25.-
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 85a
100; new potatoes, 1.25al.75 crate;
sweet potatoes, bushel. 40a85: barrel,
100a150; beans. bushel. 1.00a200
beets, per half crate, 1.10a1.25; cab
bage, hamper, 75al00; carrots, bushel,
30a50 cauliflower, crate, LOCAL so;
celery, crate, 1.75a275; cucumbers,
bushel, 30Oa450; eggplant, crate, $50
a3.50; lettuce, crate, 2.50a2.75; onions,
per 100 pounds, 75a1.00; spinach,
bushel, 75a1 Is; tomatoes, lug. LISA
2.25; squash, bushel, 50a75; turnips,
basket, 25a40; apples, buShel, 35a1 so;
strawberries, pint. Gas; grapefruit, box,
1.75a2.75; oranges, box, 1.75a3. 90; tan
gerines, half box, 1.00a1.25.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hens, pound,
18a19; gobblers, 15a16; old hens, 17a18;
old toms, 12al3; capons, 15a20; young
chickens, 14a16; all kinds, poor and
thin, 10a12: broilers, 16a20; old hens,
1Oa14; Leghorns, 10a12; old roosters,
7a9: ducks, 12a14; geese, 10a15; guinea
fowls, each, 25a50; pigeons, pair, 15a20.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,342 cases; current
receipts, IA cases.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 19a21; ladies, l4al5; store
packed, 10al1; process butter, l6a17.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
STOCK LIST BREAKS
ON BANK CLOSING
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SQ
Market Drops to Low Point
of Recent Reaction-Losses
General.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 25.-On the
announcement that the Governor of
Maryland had declared a banking holi-
day to carry through next Tuesday and
that the Baltimore Stock Exchange had
closed until further notice, stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange broke
sharply today.
In 80 minutes Of business all of the
gains achieved yesterday had been cam
celed, and the market was back an
proxlmately to the low of the present
reaction. At this level the selling slack
ened and a semblance of support an
peared, but liquidation was resumed in
the last half hour.
coming SO soon after the Michipan
moratorium, the Developments in Marv.
iand mad very unsettling effect. The
influence on stocks was magnified by
the weakness in bonds. Commodities
eased, and the only place where there
was any cheerful note was in the for
elgn exchanges. Here the dollar i'm
proved, with declines in francs. belgas
the Swiss bill and guilders. In mid.
morning .guilders were down Z points,
IL would be unsafe to assume that Euro.
pean speculaters will not take adyan-
tage OF the new situation sooner or
later, but at least they were slower to
sense 1t than our own security mar
kets.
The losses ran from to 4 and more
points ana the lows were made toward
the end. Among the larger declines
were over points in Delaware Sz Hud-
son. 3 to 4 points in American Teie-
phone, the same in Air Reduction and
IN Union Pacific. points in Interna-
tlonal Business Machines, and new lows
In United States Steel common, West
ern Union and many others. Allied
Cnemlcal was pressed for sale, to 5
points lower. The only support came
from the shorts and that was ineffec-
tive.
The weekly car loading statement
showed an increase Of 1000 cars over
the preceding week, but a drop Of
57,875 from the same week a year ago.
The decline from the 1882 week was
lO,l per cent Railroad shares broke
with the rest of the, market, although
at one time Norfolk &, Western was up
on the day
The selling in the last IS minutes
LAS indiscriminate. How much of it
Name from the outside and how much
from margin accounts it was impossible
to ascertain. but the net effect was to
put the market in a condition to re-
spond to any good news. Under that
head the only suggestion was a state
ment by the President ELECT, and there
was no assurance that such a statement
would be made
The pace was fastest in the first
quarter of an hour and in the last Is
minutes. At one time the tape was
two minutes behind At the same time
the decline, while drastic, was orderly.
There were no wide breaks between
sales and always bids for stocks
The weakness in the share list influ.
enced commodities sympathetically.
Cotton declined, and the grains were
heavy, but interest in these markets
was limited.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, February 25 P).-
Stocks weak; liquidation resumed.
Bonds heavy; United States Govern
ments again react. Curb weak; utili-
ties lead decline. Foreign exchanges
irregular; some gold clearances ease
Cotton lower; weak stock market; lower
cables. Sugar barely steady; selling by
producing interests. Coffee dull; easier
spot market.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Exchange Seat at $50, 900.

NEW YORK, February 25 P).-A
New York Stock Exchange membership
was sold yesterday at $4,000, off $l0,-
900 from the previous transaction. On
Map<31, 1882, the low price for the bear
ma3aet was reached when a seat was
transferred at $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
3A Zonite Products

3s4 Zonite Products..... 10. 3s ga 80. Y
DIVIDEND rates given in the above table the
sUnt OF trading less than
stock PAYABLE in cash stock. 81 in stock h
IN stock Plus 81 in special in
socA m Paid last year-no regular
Evening star., 1933-02-25
q. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press. 10
Treasury receipts for February %
were $64,514,6l042; expenditures, $72,-
403.045.76; balance. $3.50, ,022, ,25l so.
Customs duties for 23 days Of Febru-
ary. were $13,l95,245.a2
Evening star., 1933-02-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, February 25 OP).-Over-
the-counter market:
Quotations as Of 10 O'cIock)
Evening star., 1933-02-25

IA 9h Und-Ell-Fisher (50c) :
Sa4 5Ia Union Bag & Paper.
2sh 1873. Union Carb & G d..
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Trust Companies.
Trade Reports at a Glance


NEW YORK February 25Tahoid review of wholesale
business conotlons
loving ceners en- the basis of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
\. E. BUSINESS STEADY DURING
 REGENT CRISIS
Tension And Uncertainty Relieved And Conf dence Rapidly Return ing Current Survey Shows.

Boston, March 23 The Ma ton Shawmut Bank of Boston, in it's current Summary of New Eng land Business" reports that New England business continued with out interruption through the re- cent financial crisis. They also state that the prompt handling of the crisis relieved the tension of un- certainty and in large measure is rapidly restoring confidence, with public sentiment turning. hopeful ly toward the future. Consumers demands for goods usually follows improved sentiment and they sec as source of encouragement the fact that New England industries in the past have responded quick ly to such increase in demand for goods.
 The report also shows that the downward trend to New England business which followed the tenn porary improvement during the late summer and autumn months was again reflected in the curtail- ment in production, distribution and construction ill New England during the month of January. Em- ployment, average weekly earn ings and commodity prices also continued to decline. The leather, textile and related industries, how ever, showed some improvement during January. While still at a low level, the bank reports that there was some degree of stabil- ity in the distribution of finished and semi-finished goods. Building contracts in New England again declined in January, while em- ployment in Massachusetts manu- featuring establishments declined moderately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
EIGHT THOUSAND SHOE WORKERS
 ARE STILL OUT

Boston, March 23 (UP)-Nearly 5000 Massachusetts shoe and leath- CT workers were still on strike to- day after 24 minufacturers had failed to meet their demands for immediate pay increases and recog- milton of the unions. Twenty-two factories in Haverhill were still idle following a conference called last night by the state board of concili- tion at which owners and repre- sentatives of the 750 workers fail- ed to reach an agreement. The strikers demanded a 10 per cent wage increase in factories manu- facturing higher grade shoes and a 15 per cent increase in plants making the cheaper grades.
 Dennis A. Kelleher, representing the Shoe Workers Protective Union announced he would call meeting of strikers today to present offers of blanket 10 per cent increase or a temporary settlement effective until May l. Both proposals were expected to be rejected.
 At Marlboro 200 workers of the D. A. Corbin & Sons Company struck yesterday. The Agoos Leath- CT Company in Lynn also was af- fected by a strike of 200 kid leath- CT workers who demanded better working conditions and protested the discharge of union members.