davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
By ELMER c. WAL.zER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, Oct 24-(UP) A
 booming market for railroad shares
 on news the District of Coluhbit
 supreme court held the railroad
 retirement act unconstitutional
 featured a late rally today on the
 stock exchange.
 The market had been rallying on short covering and small a.
 mountsof long buying in advance
 of the tpresiden speech tonight.
 But when the railroad decesion was announced the railroads monopoliz- ed the tape. Prices shot up. other
 sections improved.
 Atchison which had been as low as 51 3-4 in the early trading reached 56 up points. Union Pacific jumped to 103 up ? 3-4 New York Central sold at 21 3-s in the early trading and shot UT to 24 up 2 5-S. Pennsylvania rose from 22 3.8 to "A where 1t was up 1 7-8. Southern Pacific came out in long string, rising to 19 1-2 UT 1 3-4. Delaware & Hudson reach ed 43 up. points. & All groups joined the rail issues Tickers were unable to keep pace It was the most active last few minutessin many weeks. - Automobile issues came out in long strings. Chrysler which had touched 35 IA in the early deal- ifigs reached 37 where it was UT | 1 1-2 points net. Auburn weak spot in the early trading on poor earnings report, came back sharp
 ly from its low.
 Steel common rose more than a point. American Can gained more than a point from it's low. Amuse- ments picked up. Store shares gained on increased buying. West. ern Union jumped 1-2 points
 American Telephone rose nearly g point. Case gained nearly ? points
 Leadership earlier had beenn oi
 the uninspiring sort. The lowl,
 Commonwealth and Southern wal
 most active, aided by large blocl turnover. One sale amounted tt ] 10000 shares at the years low o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
l, WASHINGTON APPLE
 YIELD GOOD

Wenatchee. Wash. (UP).-De- spite fears that abnormal weather would damage the Central Wash ington apple yield. early varieties clung to the trees and matured to deep red as harvest season open ed; Growers estimated a larger than usual per cent would grade ..extra fancy" standard. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Cdnadid1l Business
 Best Lrl 7lUo Years
Dominion Enters Last Quarter of the Year With Pro- duction, Distribution, Consumption We'll Maintained

Montreal. Oct. 24.-With it's volume of business well maintain- ed, Canada has entered upon the last quarter of the year with con ditions in production. distribution and consumption distinctly better than during theprevious two years, according to the monthly business summary of the Bank of Montreal. made public today.
 While crops the country voer are again below average, they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
SUGAR" FINDS SUGAR STREET

st. Clairsville. Ohio (UP).- ..Sugar" Johnson tried to turn his automobile into Sugar street while travelling downgrade at a fast speed. An electric light pole !. caught his machine. defiected 1t as it landed a~ainst the home of Arch T.$Fogle. Belmont county republi- can chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
LATE REALTY NEWS

"a Quft CIHIIH DVeuss
 William and Mary Briflis to Ed ward and Mary Voegtle, real es- tate at 5S-60 Chipman strete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
LEGION DID NOT
 VOTE ON BONUS

fcontinued from Page l.)s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

l, DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home Owners Loan As 1851 ...,.... {
 Home Owners Loan 3's 1852 ....... {
 Home Owners Loan 2A's 1g4s S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
OHIO QUARTET WINS
U. S. BRIDGE CROWN
Amateurs Defeat Experts in
Contract Play.

BIZ fUffcd Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Four bridge
players from Ohio. all strictly anna
teur, we're the new custodians to-
day of the Asbury Park trophy, en-
blematic Of the national team-of-
four contract championship.
They defeated the expert and pro-
fessionaI combination of Mrs. Ely
Culbertson. Alphonse Moyse Jr.,
Theodore A. Lightner and Sherman
Stearns in the finals of the Ameri-
can Bridge Leagues tournament at
the Rltz-Carlton.
The winning team was composed
Of Aaron Frank, a lawyer, and jeff
Click. salesman, of Cleveland. and
Charles H. Potter, copper firm execu-
tive, and william F. Hopkins, law
yer. of Cincinnati. They won by a
margin of $3.50 points on forty
eight hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tscular delivery by two men who
spirited them away in an automo-
bile.
They were william Perkins,
wanted for murder and bank rob-
berry at Houston, Mo, whose left
leg was shattered by gunf1re, and
Paul Mills, held for automobile
theft. suffering from three bullet
wounds, one under the heart, an
other through the side, and a third
in the abdomen.
1T was a very well-planned de-
livery" a deputy sheriff said, but
it is inconceivable that they can
get far. I couldn't have given a
nickel for Mills life when he en-
tered the hospital"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
u. S. AUTHORIZES NEW
PROJECTS FOR NEEDY
State Commission Announces Rural
Projects.

Development Of work projects in
rural communities to aid needy
families, was announced today by
the Governors commission on I'M
employment relief. The plan has
been authorized by Washington au-
thorities and work will begin by
Sept. l, if projects have been APP
proved.
The work must have economic
and social value and should con-
tribute directly to rural rehabilita-
ton of families concerned, it was
stated.
The plan will provide rural fam
lies with means to repay advances
made in the rural rehabilitation
program and also give employ
ment to certified needy persons who
can not be placed on land and who
can not secure enough work to pro-
vide a decent living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
AUG. Il. 1894
reappeared. The bodies we're recov-
cred several hours later.
Prompt Relief From
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing.
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief
to itching. burning skin, even in Sc
we're cases. Itching stops the mo-
ment Zemo touches the tender and
infamed skin because Of its rare
ingredients. To clear away RaSheS.
Pimples. Eczema, Ringworm and
restore the skin to normal always
use clean soothing Iemo. Insist On
genuine Zemo fits worth the price no.
cause II brings relief 25c 6ac and 81.
All druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
STATE FAIR ENTRIES
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Exhibitors to Compete for s95,550 in
Prize Money.

Last date for entries for the In
diana state fair, Sept. l to 7. will
be midnight tomorrow. Exhibitors
will compete this year for a share
OF the S9555O purse offered by the
state agriculture board.
OF the 100000 advance sale OF
tickets for the fair. more than $4,000
have been sold already. They may
be purchased at the farm bureau.
Hooks drug stores or the state fair
of7ro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
East wind. miles an hour.
harometric pressure. 300S al sea
level: temperature. rs: general con-
oitions. high. thin broken clouds
smoky: ceiling. unlimited; visibility
four miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
ENGLISH AVENUE CAR
LINE ROUTE CHANGED
TrackIess Trolley Service Will Start
Tomorrow.

TrsckleSs trolley service on the
English avenue car line will begin
tomorrow on new route over
Fletcher avenue between Pine street
and Virginia avenue, it was an
nounced today.
The rerouting Will shorten the
line. Upon the completion of the
South East trackleSs trolley line
later this month, a new croSStown
route connecting the Northwestern
line with the English and South
East lines will be established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
HEAT WAVE IS
BROKEN; FOOD
PRICES CLIMB
Worst Drought in History
Sends Meat, Vegetable
Costs Soaring.

b. Trff~f Press
CHICAGO. Aug. Finnish vas
written behind the century's most
damaging heat wave today as gov
eminent weather forecssters pre-
dicted that for at least twenty-four
hours. the second such period in Two
months. the mercury would not
touch 100 degrees anywhere IN the
middle west
Rains which fell over fifteen
supplemented today BY widespread
showers ana more precipitation was
forecast in Missouri. Iowa. Ne
braska. Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Temperatures fell as low as "A IL
Kansas City, where last week the
mercury repeatedly touched 10 de-
grees; 50 IN Chicago. 81 in Green
Ba.|, WIS. and "a IN Peoria, H..
where three times in the last six
Gays the all-tIme heat record was
broken.
Wichita. Oklahoma City, Dodge
City and other centers OF the worst
Of the heat expected temperatures
high III the nineties today, but the
maXimums predicted were far below
those Of Friday and Saturday.
Food Supplies Studied
With the return Of seasOnabIe
temperatures and a prospective end
TO the most disastrous drought IN
weather bureau history. market ex-
perts took an alarming inventory Of
food supplies for the coming winter.
Hog prices IN the principal ter
minals OF the nation are at the
highest peak in more than two
years. but agricultural experts pre-
dicted higher meat prices TO come.
Best quality hogs at Chicago to-
day brought $500 per hundred
weight, the highest price since Oc-
tober. 1881. outside markets stood
CorrespOndngly higher.
Farmers. the while, beamed on
prices they considered at a cost
OF production level, promised by
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration AZ the beginning of the
og-slaughter program last fall.
Brisk Demand Reported
During the last fortnight. a brisk
demand prevailed for all pork
products. Authorities at the Chi
cago stockyards. worlds largest live
stock trading center. said the i'm
proved prices partly we're the re-
suit OF the slaughter program. The
animals destroyed last fall nov
would be ready for market, they
said.
Other factors were prominent.
Drought, which reduced grain yields
sharply and thereby brought a
feed shortage. now is forcing ami
mails on 70 the market at premature
weights; farmers can not afford to
fatten their stock on so cents a
bushel corn.
The government and nature have
co-operated in wholesale reduction
Of the livestock population, author
tiles pointed out. If the buying
power OF the consumer permits. the
scarcity will force the price trend
upward
Potato Crop Small
The potato crop is the smallest
in many years and prices already
are at a high level. with indications
they will move higher. All products
OF the truck farm-peas. beans, to-
matoes, spinach. celery-were pro-
duced with difficulty in drought
areas where the baked soil gave up
a pitifully small yield
Fruit. ravaged by intense heat
and insects. was scarcer than IN
years.
Housewives took no chances
Grocers revealed they we're filling
many case orders for canned goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

Puzzled over the conduct Of 10
year-old Isabella MeSsmer. Elwood
Ind gun-toting girl. Washing
ton psychologists are preparing to
study her 70 see if her talents
can not be directed into more
social lines.
Miss Messmer was detained by
Washington police. because she
sent a toy pistol to Harry Pier
pOnt in Ohio state prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
COMMUNISM CHARGE
DENIED BY TEACHER
"Just Another Red Scare" SAYS
FERA School Head.

81 uffri Press
OBERLIN. o. Aug. 14-You have
the word Of DR.. OTlIe Pell. director
Of the FERA summer school for IN
employed girls here. that all this
talk about Communism being
taught III the school Is Just another
Red scare
An Oberln college graduate who
failed 10 get a job on the relief
school faculty was responsible for
charges that teachers were prOmot-
ing Communistic ideals. Miss Pell
charged. She dubbed him the DR..
Writ Of Oberlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
WOUNDED PRISONERS
ESCAPE AT HOSPITAL
Critically Hurt. Pair Is Set
Free by Pals.

BIZ Jnifcd Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Two pris-
oners wounded so gravely by deputy
sheriffs that travel was the last
thing any surgeon would recon-
mend we're liberated from ST. Louis
county hospital today in a spec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
HANOVER SHOE STORE
SITE is UNCHANGED
Firm to Remain at Ii East Wash
ington Street, Home for s Years.

Carl Parr. manager Of the Han
over store store at IA East Wash
ington street. has asked The Times
TO state that the store has been To-
Gated there for eight years.
Announcement Of the opening OF
GoldSteins' new store gave address
Of the new store as 1916 East
Washington street. The correct adj
dress Of GoldSteins is Is East Wash
ington street. The Hanover stores
lease has seven years to run before
expiring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
TRUCK UNION CHIEFS
REFUSE PEACE OFFER
Re-EmplOyment of Strikers Is De-
manded at Minneapolis.

Re- employment of strikers Is DC
manded at Minneapolis.
Bv Trifed Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 14.-Hope
for an early end OF a month-old
strike OF 5000 truck drivers was ex-
ploded today by refusal of union
leaders TO reconsider a compromise
peace plan rejected last night by
the strike committee Of 100.
The union action returned the
dispute between the union and loo
EMPLOYERS 10 virtually the stage
reached three weeks ago. The point
in dispute is unemployment Of men
who struck in a demand that the
truck drivers union be permitted 10
represent inside" workers Of twen-
ty-two produce firms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

denial at the Toxic foreign office.
Japanese embassy spokesman said
no formal decision on the question
had been reached yet although a
very strong movement for renun-
citation is on foot in Japan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
JAPAN MAY SCRAP
DISARMAMENT PACT
Washington Naval Treaty
Reported Threatened.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Japan
virtually has made up her mind TO
renounce the Washington naval
disarmament treaty. information in
diplomatic circles here indicated to-
day.
The report, however, met with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
JAPAN'S CROWN PRINCE
CUTS 2 FRONT TEETH
Heir TO Throne, Seven Months Old,
Is in Robust" Health.
ByUnitcd Press

Is in Robust" Health.
b. United Press
NASU. Japan, Aug. 14.-Akihito
TSugu No Miya. crown prince of
Japan. probably the most import
ant infant in the world, has cut two
front teeth.
From the summer quarters Of the
imperial household here came the
first reports on the baby born to
the royal family last December. In
oriental reckoning the child is in
his second year. but in the United
States his age would be seven
months and several weeks.
Soon he will be able to sit UP
alone in a chair, the report said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
RESCUE EFFORT FAILS:
2 BROTHERS DROWN
Youth Loses Life Attempting to
Save Boy.

save Boy.
BIZ United Press
FOWLER. Ind. Aug. 1.-two
brothers were drowned late yester-
day when one went to the rescue OF
the other in a deep hole in a small
stream near here.
The victims we're Raymond An
stett, 90. and Eugene. 10. Eugene
and a third brother were wadine
while Raymond worked nearby
Eugene slipped into a fifteen-foot
hole. RAYMOND dove once but never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
HUNT HIT-RUN DRIVER

NIIy NAH Su1eTS NUIS, bI uIStS
When Struck by Car.
Police today were searching for
a hit-and-run driver who knocked
down James Curtis, 81, Of 1853
South Randolph street, as he walked
across the street at Pennsylvania
and Ohio streets last night. Mr.
Curtis suffered decorations and
neck bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
54x72 Inches $1.1o
72x9O Inches :. $3.50

To those who know fine table linens, the
word Scranton" means QUALITY and eX
traordinary BEAUTY. Tomorrow we give
you the opportunity to buy a genuine
Scranton" cloth at far below regular.
These are irregulars, but imperfectiOns are
so slight that you'll have to be detective
to find them.
Downstairs at Ayres
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Greet Them First
,e NssasiAs "a ~

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am expecting to attend a
university dance soon, I would
. like very much to know how to
greet the patrons and patron
eSses. INTERESTED.
First remember that the i'm
portant point is to greet the
patroneSses and patrons first.
That is, before you greet the
! other guests that you know. I
scall attention to this, for I have
$50 often seen girls and boys and
women and men, enter an as
sembly of this kind where there
were patrons and patronesseS,
and greet many friends before
they casually sauntered up to
the women and men who should
have, because of their honored
position on the occasion, been
greeted first.
Every patroneSS and patron
will offer the hand as the greet
ing is given, and you shake
hands and say, How do you do
Mrs. Thomas" Then, if there
is time for some comment, say
something about the charm Of
the occasion, or how happy you
are to be there, or what a happy
group of guests is there, or how
, beautiful the decorations are, or
even something about the
weather, for this subject isn't
such q taboo subject as one
e would think from the jokes
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

LITTLE EVELYN GRIBBIM
6S8 Seventh st. N. E., has Just
enrolled in our famous club.
She is eightryears-old and her
birthday anniversary Is Janu.
ary 20.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
GREETINGS

The ADVENTURE CLUB
members that are celebrating
their birthday anniversaries to-
day are the following: Robert
Brady, 1400 L st. N. w.; Billy
Farrell, 1928 N st. N. W.; Bur-
CESS Pendleton, 1135 Eighth ST.:
N. W.: Josephine Scalco, los
Otis Pl. N. W.; Billy Wilson, GAL.
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.; Jim
Loggins, 1902 Patterson st. N.
W.; Florence Poisagnick, 13s
East Stewart Ave-, Alexandria,
Va; Aubrey Martow, 648 Keefer
st. N. W.; Ruth Lambright, 3S42
Alabama Ave. S. E.; Julia
Boyer, Indian Head, Md; Ro.
land Warder, Marbury, Md, ana
Everett Hyde, Brandywtne, Nd.
BEST WISHES on each GNA
everyone a syoGg hirthdaS
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
ary 20.

Essays in the "Peace or War;
contest are piling up on our
desk. We have glanced over a
number Of them and we were
amazed to discover how peace
minded" you, boys as well as
girls. are.
It is going to be a job to
Judge them. Thank goodness
we don't have to do it. Judging,
you know, is done at the office
Of the Women's International
League, to whom we are In
debted for the tickets.
All essays must be IN our
hands by the end Of this week.
We expect to send them over to
the league Saturday and by
Monday we viii have the tickets
ready to mail out. The names
of the winners will be published
in the column sometime about
the middle of the week.
The show. "King Of the
Golden River" will be at the
National Theater Saturday,
April %. It will be the last
appearance of the Children's
Theater IN. " Players here
this season.
We will have 50 tickets to
distribute among you, two to
each Of the writer's Of the Is
best essays.
So get busy il you haven't
already sent in your essay. The
winning essays, the majority q
them, will be published In the
column.
Mae Jacobs Of 1S42 Ridge FA.
s. E.:
II would like to join your
Adventure Club very much. I
read it every day and I like the
funnies.
'T am 10 years old and my
birthday is July Fl.
81 90 to the Ketcham School
and my teachers name Is Mrs.
Thompson. 1 am In the fifth
grade.
81 ana q tap dancer and I ana
sending you one Of my pictures
In my costume"
Evelyn and Irene Bishop
(twins), 1922 Twelfth st.
NV:
1--WE are writing . letter 70
you as q surprise to my little
sister, Gertrude Bishop. She
was IA years old on February 1.
"She likes school very much.
and she especially likes her
English teacher, Miss Matthes,
and her science teacher, Miss
Moran. She stays up very
late at night to finish her
home work. Sometimes she
even falls to sleep with her
books on her lap, and I have
to wake her and help her 70
bed. She Is SO sweet.
"She reads the funnies every
night and enjoys them o lot"
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Her Own Contribution
ear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When a young man escorts
a lady to Sunday mass does
the lady contribute to the col
lection, does the man contrib
ute for himself and the lady
too. or should the young man
give the lady her contribution?
PERPLEXED GIRL.
We should give our own con-
tribution to the church collec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

made about it as a converse
tional topic.
If you do not know the pa
troness or patron. give your
name, very distinctly, as you
greet her or him. Offering your
hand, you say, II am Gertrude
Allen" And then, the greeting
follows, as I have suggested
above.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Fingers o. X.

Fingers U. X.
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When loaf sugar is served
with coffee and no sugar tongs
are supplied, is it proper to
pick up a loaf and place it in
the cup, using the fingers, or
should a teaspoon be used9
ADMIRER.
Under the circumstances, it
is quite correct for us to take
the lump Of sugar in our
fingers, as carefully as possible,
Smyrna times., 1934-12-27
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.Gailey, Minister, An
nOunces Services For the Week


The heart of Christmas is a
manger-cradled Child. The heart
of Christmas is a divinely born
Child. The heart of Christmas is
a twice-born child. We may praise
God for the fact that Jesus Christ
was born in Bethlehem some nine
teen hundred years ago; let us re-
member, however, that there is re-
quired for each one of us another
birth of Jesus the pangs of which
must be borne by each one of us,
and without which the birth at
Bethlehem cannot avail us much.
Christ must be reborn in the heart
of man! The tragedy of much
modern living is that too many
people are living as though Jesus
had never been born in Bethlehem! !!
The annual Sunday School party
will be held in the Chapel of the
Church Thursday (this EVENING" at
700 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to join with the children in
their Christmas party. Any one
wishing to aid in the expenses of
the refreshments may give their
contribution to Miss Bert Ransom.
The usual services win be held
on the Sabbath: 10 A. M, Sab
bath School; IL a. M, sermon by
the minister; 6.45 PIP. m, Young
Peoples Meeting; 7:3O p. M, even
ing sermon.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-27
PLANS SET FOR
BILLY SUNDAY

fContlnued From Page One)
Collins, Jonn G. Still, Grover c.
King, Ernest Slaughter, Joseph
Ennis; Prayer Meeting, Z. M.Price,
Elmer P. Corrie, Rev. James r.
Galley, Rev. John L. Johnson;
Young Peoples Work, Alverna
Jones, Ann Thompson, Dorothy
Riggs, Henry T. Price, Frances
Yeates; Personal Work, Mrs. L. M.
Price, Mrs. w. w. Hynson, Mr..
Harry Lower, Mr.. Harvey G. Jones;
Meetings For Women, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Porter, Mrs. Mary Evans,
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright, Mrs. Har-
ry Sherwood, Mrs. Norman Cole
man, Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton, Mrs.
J. Frank Webb; Meeting in School,
Mr.. Harvey G. Jones; Nursery,
Mrs. Laura McCawley; Platform,
w. H. Lurty, Andrew D. Cole,
James Truax; Cloak Room, Ep-
worth League; Song Book, Frank
Hynson.