davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
(By United Prcss)

Easter, celebrated this year by the devout with especia l fcrvor because 1t was the 1900th anniver-
 sary of the resurrection, was ob- served with elaborate ecclesiastical pomp in Rome; with lesser reliG- ious rites elsewhere, and with the | customary fashion parade3 in Par | is and New York. United Press | dispatches revealed.
 Pope Plus XI led the religious celebration of officiating at high mass at St Peters Cathedral in Rome, and bcstowing his blessing on the world.
 President Roosevelt headed the
 worshippers of the United states. The president and his family at tended Easter services at the Washington Cathedral and partook of Holy Communion.
 In New York and Paris the
 wealthy and socially elite paraded
 in their. new spring finery before the crowds of those in humber station who turn out each year to watch them.
 Pope Plus celebration of high
 mass marked the first time Pope had conducted the Easter service
 in St Peters since 1870, when the Popes lost ther temporal power. Some 100000 packed into the church and into the square out side, many of them pilgrims from for parts of the world come to Romc in honor of the Holy Year proclaimed by the Pope. Nineteen cardinals, European royalty and
 high officials were included a.
 mong those attending the mass. The Pontiff was carried into St Petcrs in solemn procession on | the Sedia Gestatoria, or ceremonial | throne. Afterward, from tho bal cony, he bestowed the apostolic benediction of "Urbis ct Orbis,' to | the city and to the world.
 Paris, home of women's fash ions, was the scene of q style par ade along the exclusive Avenue Foch. Eleanor blue, the shade
 named after Mrs Franklin D. | Roosevelt, was most prominent among the spring ensembles, skirts were longer, and waistlines
 were from normal to low. Showers in the morning and the | threat of rain throughout the day dimmed New York's celebrated fashion parades on Fifth and Park avenues. The annual hcadlincrs of the parade. Brigadicr-Gcncral and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt were absent from the city and society editors noted mournfully 1 there was only one Vanderbilt a. mong the strollcrs.
 The tattered array of unemploy- ed marchers in cast-off cutaways
 and battered silk toppers. led down the avenue in past years by Ur- bain Ledoux, "Mr Zero" 10 hl-
 bowery following, was absent this year.
 Dawn services were held on the Columbus University campus and
 at other points in the city. Church
 es were packed to capacity at reg lar services, many worshippers be- ing forced to stand.
 Crowds were on hand at the
 most fashionable Fifth avenue and Park avenue churches to see prominent worshlppers as well hs to get a glimpse of the new styles. Former Governor and Mrs Alfred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Japanese Drop Five Bombs By Methodist
 Mission At Changli
Hundreds of Wounded Chinese Are Pouring Into Peip- ing-Bonnbs Fall Near U. $. Infantry Camp 4,OOO Chinese Killed and 10000 Wounded in Battles

Lieutenant Joseph C. Felber, commanding the infantry dctach- ment at Chinwangtao, reported that Manchoukuoan troops cap tured the town Saturday night and raised Japanese and Manchouku- oan flags Sunday morning.
 American authorities expected to divert the naval transport Hender- son, due at Chinwangtao May 12, to Tientsin. All rail communica- ton between Chlnwangtao and points outside the triangle was cut off.
 The cutting off of rail service isolated numerous foreigners who had gone to Pcitaho, a favoritc resort and watering place, for the Easter holiday. A party of 40 British, American and German residents of Tientsin left here for home aboard q special train, after four days in the war zone.
 A few hours after their arrival in Peitaho. the whistle of their train toted q warning of the ad- vancing Japanese. Rickshaw men found them in various parts of the town and they were raced to the station. where the train was ready 10 leave.
 On the slow trip southward, they were constantly within ear-shot of gunhre. Once the train was halted by a Chinese signaling with a red flag. Angry trainmen took him aboard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

slightest sign of confusion. Though these Morgan partners work at q pace that has killed many of them prematurely, there is no sign of &C., tivity here beyond that of any quiet. well-run banking room.
 To the student of organization, the House of Morgan offers an in- teresting problem. It's precise or ganization is unknown, for 1t is q private partnership, unincorporat- cd. Though in some respects 1t Is the greatest bank in the world, it is not a bank at all under New York state law. The relations be- tween the partners and the reign ing Morgan is a contrdctual one which may (and does) differ with each partner.
 No reports ever are made of the firms condition; reserves, re- sources and deposits are unknown.
 Typical, perhaps, of the partner ship relations, was that of Ed ward +. Settinius. When his es- tate was settled few years ago, his partnership relation was off- cially set forth. These things were brought out:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

The plain, massive door-lintel bears no inscription. Letters com ing from that office bear no legend but "23 Wall Street." In the flnan- cial section it Is known simply as The Corner" Faint traces may still be seen on this stone front of tho bomb explosion by which in 1920 d fanatic tried to destroy 1t.
 To the business visitor, the in- terior is equally strange. There Is a large room on the main floor. Ranged in rows, suggesting schoolroom, are the desks of the 20 Morgan partners. Little Is seen of the nearly 1000 employees of the firm. Most of them are in an ad- joining building.
 At the far end of the room on the side facing Broad street behind low glass partition, is the desk of J. r. Morgan. An open fire burns on the hearth; an oil DOT trait of the elder J. r. Morgan looks down. There are conference rooms on the floor above, but most of the conferring is done simply by stepping from one desk to another. There is seldom 50 much as q secre- tary in evidence, and never the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Senior Choir of
 Second Church
Annual Spring Concert in
 Davenport Hall Friday Night

The senior choir of the Second Congregational church will pre- sent it's second annual spring con- cert in Davenport hall, Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. The concert will be under tho direction of Carl Jensen, choirmaster.
 Tho mixed chorus will sing the following: viking Songs, Coler- idge Taylor Soldiers Chorus, from Faust" Gounod; "Goin' Home," Dvorak; 'I'm q Wand'rin Arr. $. l.. Gaines; "A Hunting We Will Co.," kountz.
 Numbers arranged for the male voices arc: The Waits" CPast Three oClock"), Andrews; "Au- tumn Sea-" Gericke; Morning" Speaks: Musical Trust" Arr Cio- key; Spin, Spin." Jungst.
 Members of tho chorus are: So- pranos, Mrs Marjorie Nuhn, Mrs Rollin r. Clark, Miss Alma Droz. Harper. Mrs MacLelland, Miss Jean Monroe. Miss Adelaide Pope, Miss Louise Proelss. Miss Audrey Rodg- CTS. Miss Edith Stanley, Miss Pau line Townsend, Miss Cynthia Thompson. Mrs Clifford Wells; con traltos: Miss Kay Ellen Hotchkiss. Miss Cara Clarke, Miss Eunice Clarke. Miss Agnes Droz. Miss Ethel Ray, Miss Airline Stanley, Mrs Charles Sumph. Miss Edith Thomas. Miss Allison Tripp: tenors William Newton, Robert Currie. Robert Ker. Ray F. l.. MacCregor. Leland Stacy: bass, Rollin F. Clarke. Homer Crane. Phillip John son, Walton smith, Charles Sumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
20 Partners Run Vast
 Affairs

All interest of a partner ceases with his death. Ills estate, or he himself on leaving the firm, re- ceives only profits due and what ever money he may have had on deposit with the firm. No partner shares in the goodwill Gin this case the chief asset) of the firm. That is. and remains, in the Nor gan family.
 Wall Street generally estimates a Morgan partnership to be worth million a year; to some of the senior partners five millions. Any dispute between partners Is re- ferred to Morgan, who settles it. Any partner may withdraw on three months notice, and the in- terest then due him is determined by Morgan, who can also compel retirement of [, partner. The part nerships run for definite periods. usually about three years. renew able at expiration. Thus the part ners are in sense merely em- ployes.
 The name J. P. Morgan & Co. must be discontinued Is years dILBF IL ueSCCUuduI OL tnc tlucE J. r. Morgan bearing his name ceases to be associated with the company The firm is a member of the New York Stock Exchange.
 The number of Morgan partners varies. At present it is 20. as follows: J. P. Morgan, Edward T. Stotesbury, Charles Steele, Thomas W. Lamont, Horatio c. Lloyd, Thomas Cochran, Junius Spencer Morgan, Jr (son of J. P. and great-grandson of Junius, founder of the House. George Whitney, Russell Cornell Leffingwell, Arthur M. Anderson, Francis Dwight, Bar tow, William Ewing, Harold Stan ley, Henry Sturgis Morgan (second son of J. P.), Thomas Stilwell La- mont (son of Thomas WO, Henry Pomeroy Davison (son of Henry P.), Thomas Newhall, Edward Hop kinson, Jr.. Seymour Parker Gill bert and Charles Denston Dickey.
 Close connection with the Lon- don and Paris afIiliates of the firm, Morgan, Grenfell & Co.,, and Nor gan ct Cie, is assured by member ships of many of the partners in those firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
THE BUNKER HILL
 PARENT. PREACHERS
Will Stage 'Huckleberry Finn" at WOmen's Club
 Saturday Morning
A FAMOUS STORY

Everything is in readiness for the play "Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain which will be pre- scented at the Waterbury Women's club Saturday morning at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers as- sociation.
 Little Samuel Clemens spent his boyhood days along the banks of the mighty Mississippi river at Hannibal, Missouri, treasurlng up memories that were later to pc drawn upon for the famous stores written under the pen name or Mark Twain" -
 The Mississippi river played an important part in the history or uuckIcberry Finn and his com panions. Many of their adventures were carried out on it's broad sur face. The atmosphere of this great river will make itself felt through every scene of "Huckleberry Finn" as 1t is presented by the Children's Theatre of New York Saturday morning in Clare Tree Major dramatization of this popular story by Mark Twain.
 sam Clemens days were filled with plcnics, fishing trips. swims Tn the cool waters of Bear Creek, ana visits to the wonderful cave that he was to describe so vlvidly In Tom Sawyer." But 1t was the river that he cared for most. He would sit on it's banks for hours. dream- ing in it's beauty, and venturing ont on it's mighty surface in bor- rowcd boats. He learned to know its every mood.
 Every boy longs at one time or another to be pirate or bandit bold, and Sam Clemens was no exception. Ills chief ambition was to bo pilot on Mississippi boat. Tho river kept his ambition ever alive, and the woods and cave helped him to imagine himself as those other picturesque folk.
 "Huckleberry Finn" as present. ed by tho Children's Theatre com pany. will bring tho lifo to glori- ous, adventurous days of a genera ton ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
To Meet at the
 Elm Tree Inn
Cost Accounts of the Hart- ford Chapter Session
 Tomorrow

The regular monthly meeting of tho Hartford chapter Of the na- 'tional association of cost account ants will be held at tho Elm Tree Inn, Tarmington, tomorrow eve- ming. Ralph H. Dick, president of tho Harrington Associates, ono of the leading firms in the field of market analysis and study of sales problems. will be tho speaker for the evening on the subject, Con troI of Selling and Marketing Costs through the use of Standards"
 Dinner will be served at 6:30 D. m.. with the technical session following at 8 D. m. Those who will attend from Waterbury are:
 William 1T. Faeth, Bristol Co.,, Fred c. Smith. Chase Brass & Cop per Co.,, l.. J. Schuster. Chase Com nanies. Inc, Edgar F. Kunde. Con- necticut Light & Power Co. Her. man Y. Lux, Lux Clock Mfg. Co.,. Edward Fl. Bengston. William F. Burke, Ivan Coulter, John V. Mon tague and Claude A. Parton. Sco- will Mfg. Co. Harry T. Hubert. Waterbury Battery Co, Frederick Henry F. Schult, Waterbury Clock Co, William r. Birs. Waterbury FarrcI Founday &/Machine Co.,, John E. Peterson. Waterbury Lock < Speciality Co.,, Wallace c. Hus- fed, r. Dutton Noble. Waterbury Mfg. Co, Carl l.. Weyand. Henry Weyand Co. James E. Cantweli. K. V. McDonough. Waterbury Mfg. Co, 1T. otto Voght. Eclipse Glnss Co. Sanlcy E. Macdonald. Seth Thomas Clock Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
THE HOUSE THAT MORGAN BUILT
Firm Makes No Public
 Reports

Each partner is a specialist in field Of finance. As such he holds many directorships. But not aa many as you might think. For fn- stance, J. P. Morgan. head of the House. holds far fewer directors ships than many Wall Street men. The only important ones are: U. s. Steel Corp. Pullman Co. and Pullman Corp, First Security Co. (N.Y.), Aetna Insurance Co.,, and Discount Corp. of N. r. He is listed as a director in seven other corporations, but they are all church or phianthropic connec- tlons.
 Even Morgan's personal fortune Is not so great as you might im-. agine. When the elder J. P. Nor gan died. his son inherited only $l9,o00, 900 from him. of which $3.- 100000 had to be paid in cash for federal taxes. Many men. perhaps even some of his own partners, have greater personal fortunes. The Morgans are dealers In, not posseSsors Of, money.
 ne present J. r. MOTBdn once defined the work of his House as follows: The firm is employed by customers "because of this conf dence in the character, capacity for leadership. and knowledge of finan- cial affairs possessed by the indi- vidual members" They seek expert advice on financial matters. "con- solidations. congratulations and new enterprises"
 There is little doubt that tho present House is greater and more powerful than ever it was under the elder Morgan. It has repeatedly carried on operations on a larger seal than ever before.
 This Is the organization which the II. $. Senate has set itself to investigate.
 NEXT: How Miles Morgan came to America 300 years ago to seek his fortune, and how that fortune prOspercd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
More Fervor Shown
 In Easter Services
 All Over The World

F. Smith and Postmaster General and Mrs James F. Farley, attend CT mass at St Patrick E.
 Blues and grays predominatcd In the fashion parade, with occas- ional black or tan ensembles. Most of the woman wore Ochrid or Gardcnia corsages. A consider able number of strollcrs hid their fincry under winter coats because of tho threat of rain.
 Various religious denominations held traditional celebrations.
 The Moravian sect held sunrise Easter services at the historic old Salem graveyard at Winston-Sal- l. em, N. C., where 20.0O0 joined in the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
To Raise Funds
 for Palestine
Flower Day Sales Fixed
 for May 6 and 7

Abraham Kuperman has been named chairman of the local com mittee appointed by the Jewish Ma tlonal Workers Alliance to assist them on May 6 and 2, set aside as flower days. in raising funds to be sent to Palestine to further the work of providing lands and homes for Jews scattered over the world who wish to return there. Hyman Ross, Isadore Goldberg and Sol Alexander will assist the chairman. In Hebrew this movement is known as "chalutzin". Flowers will be sold those two days on the streets and from door to door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
vACATIONER FELT QUAKE

, Stevens. Point. Wis (UP)--His first vacation in 35 years took F. j. Cassidy, rcadmaster here, to Long Beach, Cal. where he was one of the many persons terrified by the recent earthquake. Homo again. Cassidy has no plans for future va- cations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Writer

New York; April the 
 inquiry nd judgment American people.
  in the dominated become mon nd the with It. financial octopus crushing into its greedy embrdee financial eblood of the nation? admirable banking institution rooted in char industries? Its admirers would believe building set into the of
 
 of Towering buildings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Itching Scalp Disorder: Ended

Don't be embarrassed by an itch- ing. scaly scalp. Save yourself the torment, and at the same time save your hair. Wash the scalp well with Resinol Soap and hot water. Dry and rub in Resinol Ointment. Wash or next morning with more
 tcsinoi Soap and hot water. DO this daily. See how quickly inc Itching stops, scalp irritation clears up and hair stops falling At all druggists. For free sample write Resinol. Dept. 20. Baltimore. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

toy model of stephenson's first engine, the Rocket. was made in England in 1929 and presented to Goethe. the famous German poet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

British film producers and dis tributors have been scored in Warsaw for ncgiccting the Polish market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Australia has G0,000 Aborjgincs, the same number as in 1921, ac- cording to census figures jugt made public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Senate Will Try To Pry Out Secrets Of Great
 Dynasty Of Finance

DTToRs NOTE: of six stories the House of Morgan again to be subject . inquIry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Belgian Congo has Issued an or- Scr forbidding tine hunting of hip- pop0tamus on the Lomami river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

NEXT: How Miles Morgan came to America 300 years ago to seek his fortune, and how that fortune prOspercd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Mary Morris Is
Bride in Rite
at Propylaeum

Miss Mary Jane Morris, daughter
of Mrs. Ide B. Morris, became the
bride of Albert Friedrich Siegmund
son of DR.. E. j. Siegmund of Wa
bash, in a ceremony at $3.50 today
at the Propylaeum. The service
was read in the south room before
an altar banked with purple asters
and peach colored gladioli, with the
Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks officiating
The bride was gowned in a brown
ensemble with a red fox scarf and
wore a corsage of gardeniaS. Her
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Phyllis Ann Morris, who appeared
in a blue outfit with black Access
series and a corsage of gardenias
James Kennon was best man.
A reception for the immediate
Families and a few friends followed
the service. The couple left on a
wedding trip to Leland, Mich. They
will be at home in Detroit after
Oct. l.
The bride graduated from Butler
university, where she was member
of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr.. Siegmund attended Butler and
belongs to the Phi Delta Theta
fraternitV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
CITY NAMES ARE IN
|, u, PLEDGE LISTS

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. IL.
-Sororities and fraternities of In
diana university have included sew
eral indianapolis young people in
the pledge lists announced follow
ing their rush season.
They are Alpha Chi Omega,
Misses Marthabelle La Mar and
Dorothy Strong; Beta Sigma Omi-
cron, Helen Adele O'Neil; Delta
Delta Delta, Eleanor Holman, Mary
Alice Norris, Betty Strack, Marjorie
Thurman and Angelina Vernon;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Florence Scott;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mary Eliza
beth Pell; Pi Beta Phi, Kathleen
Behrman, Marjorie Bell, Mary
Beatrice Roehm and Louise Wilbur,
and zeta Tau Alpha, Helen Light.
Fraternity pledges are: Delta Chi,
Edward Evans and Charles Miller;
Delta Epsilon, William Meub, Don
aid Shafer and Harold Davenport;
Delta Tau Delta, Charles Spahr
Kappa Delta Rho, Ernest Brockman
and Wendell McKissick; Phi Delta
Theta, James B. Stalker, Lucien
King, Donas Dischinger and Paul
Stack; Phi Kappa Psi, Joe Kruetsch
and George Adams; Theta Chi
James Wishmier; Sigma Chi, Roy
Retterer, Bud Sputh and Boyce
Henshaw; Sigma Alpha Mu, Adler
Schwartz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Chi Omega sorority. Mr.. BEEN,
also a graduate of Butler, belongs
to Sigma Chi fraternity.
Guests included Mesdames Rus
sell Stahl, Lawrence Ray, Robert
Boyer, A. T. Custer, Herbert Muir
nan, Glenn Duttenhaver, Don R.
Boyd Of Akron, o.; Frank Langsen-
kamp Jr., William r. Ward of ia
sonville, Richard Benedick, Gordon
Engeler, Clarence Mendenhall, D. A.
Shanklin of Terre Haute, Lowell
Shanklin. r. r. Coble, Flora Allen
of JaSonville, John Cook, Marvin
Cochrane and Mrs. BEEN.
Others included Misses Laverne
Shanklin of TeITe Haute, Betty
Martindale, Mary BEEN, Mary Jane
Kampe, Margaret Motley, Leila
Belle Shipman, Ann Hall, Jane
Hall, Jessie Pef1ey, Rosemary
Bretzman and Martha Jenkins of
Orleans.
Appointments were carried out in
pink ana green colorS, and garden
flowers decorated the rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

This slenderizing frock wears a
touch of white satin just where
satin is smartest this seasonal the
neckline. But the softly knotted
yoke is only one of four reasons why
this model will make you look your
very best.
The ether three are the panel
scanning which takes inches off the
hips. the sash which accents a slen-
der waistline and the graceful pulled
sleeves caught in tightly below the
elbows.
If you choose your frocks with
an eye to f1attery this is one you
simply can't overlook. Every line
counts-and it's as easy to make
as it it is to wear. Try it in navy
or tobacco brown crepe with a tiny
autumn print
Size "a requires 35B yards 39-inch
material, % yard contrasting
Width about two yards. You can
do wonders with your wardrobe if
you consult with our new Fall FASH
ion Book for ideas. 1t contains all
the latest fashions for women,
misses and children.
Pattern No 1899 is designed for
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so
bust.
Our new fashion book is out! Send
for it-put check here O and en-
close 10 cents extra for book.
Price of pattern Is cents.
copyright. 1888 by United Features
rndicata Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

a DAY.
sY BRUCE CATION

THE Northumberland gambler
Il is not Just a man who likes to
bet. He is an improvident and
needless chap who has managed
somehow to become an adult with
out ever acquiring an adult view
point, and between himself and
the settled citizens of the world
there is a chaSm that can not ever
be bridged
These profound meditations arise
from a reading of w. R. Burnett's
excellent new novel, Dark Hazard"
Dark Hazard" tells about Jim
Turner. who follows the ponies jim
is the most confirmed of gamblers.
He is rich one day and fiat broke
the next. and whatever else life may
be for him it is never dull.
Jim presently enters a strait
laced Ohio town and marrieS one
Margaret. a girl who is everything
that he is not. She longs for re-
Spectability and he does not: she
wants a settled home and he wants
TO wander: she wants a steady in
come. even if it is small. and he
wants the gamblers succession Of
rich windfalls and long dry spells.
Naturally enough, they don't make
a go of it. They can't: one or the
other has to be crushed out of
shape. Marg tames Jim into respec-
liability for while, then he leads
her off to the tracks; she dragS him
back TO small town uprightneSs,
and at last he breaks loose again.
wanders off irresponSibly-and their
marriage is over.
Mr.. Burnett makes a very good
story out of It all. He has the
knack Of making his rough-edged
characters real enough to sock you
on the jaw. Jim Turner is one of
his best; Dark Hazard" Is perhaps
his best book.
Printed by Harpers at $3.50, it is
the September choice of the Book of
the Month Club.