davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
tBy United PressI

10Y Ou4LtO CLcSoJ
receipts. 5,81i; extra frsts. 1890; fresh
graded hrsts 1910; current receipts, 14ls
%l61l.c; dirtiss 10. /, l4c; No. 2, lie
% Shs1Ss E2 Pm ra 9as No. &C. extra s5
9O-9fia score. 24G24izc; extras l9l
score, 25l2c; hrsts L58-8942 score) p q
2 23ae;. seoQ sss as 8sa7 gG5s @ a5:
80 trucks. l car due; fryers, l34 l5ci
White Rocks. 15c: broilers; Plymouth Rock
geese, d3c; tUSCeys, lac old ROSTERS
8izc; hens. 1912 a II &C; Leghorn hens, II
q lac: black chicks. 1oq l2c; cocks, &c;
springs. II; White Rock. l9c. spring ducks,
10lzc; colored Plymouth Rocks. l6ci, Leg
horns. 8l2a1o9aa3c. CheeseLTTins; IL q q
d12izc. Potatoes-Supply moderate; de-
Idaho Triumphs, 50, showing decay. 81 IS;
$50; Wisconsin cooblers, 81 l.35;
Maryland Cobblers. 81 40; barrel Cooolers,
Virginia. s2l5. Arrivals, As. on track. l4l.
shipments. 397.
LONE NEW Isa x9Rk ssc Ag ss 5aF Nss irsy
Maine slq1I5 bill. Sweet potstoes-Dqll;
Jersey bSkt.: 25eGs225; southern; bskt:'
50 ~ 65 Pork@FF aR5n mess Sig Is
Dbl Lard-Firm: middle west spot. IS lo1
79 i29 3 d Reia g9g2s cy 5TosTs
l6N 23c: capons. Is q 35c; fowls. ga 1Tc;
ducks. 12d FAC: Long Island DUCKS. ll94
f5c Live poultry-Flrm; geese, ga &c; tur-
KEYS. I0d l5c: ROSTERS. 1oc; ducks. ga l0c;
fowls ga l5c; broilers. l0d24c. Cheese
Easy: state whole milk fancy to specials
lsdI9o: Young America, 1872 q l324c. But
ter-Receipts. 1879 packages. markst
firmer; creamery higher than extras. 25si
81 score. 25izG 26c: frst $40 score
2zd 24l2c: seconds. % q % &c. EgE-Re-
ceipts 9744 cases; market irregular, spe-
cal packs including unusual hennery
| selections, 22q 25izc; standards 2lg 2llgzSe
hrsts. 19i4c; SECONDS l734c; MEDIUMS: loiz
di6s4c: dirties. 1916: checks. l4di5c.
CLEVELAND Aug 3.-Butter-Market
hrn1 extras. 2oizc, standards 2eizc Eggs
Market. steady: extra white. zoe; cur
rent receipts l5c: ordinary hrsts, l3c
Poultry-Market. steady: eolored fowls
Az lbs and up. 14lzc: ROSTERS old, l0c;
ducks white lbs. and IN lac. Potatoes
Mostly s292.I0 . barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

gage interest and clothing and other
things which they can not produce
themselves. These cash" crops are
not very large when compared with
total living expenses. With their
gardens. as well as their wheat fields
burned up with the heat. much Of
the cash they otherwise would have
to spend Tor the things which are
produced by industry. will have 10
60 for food TO tide them over the
winter
Il is estimated that in addition
TO regular income the farmers Will
receive about $500. ZOO. 900 in "bene-
fits" and from S2OO.0OO.OO to $780,
100000 in special drought relief.
That would make total cash income
about $1,000 100000 in excess of last
year. But if in addition to buying
food themselves, the farmers must
buy food for the livestock they are
carrying over the winter, even that
seemingly large increase would not
go very far.
DUT one advantage at least will
- result from the drought. The
surplus Of farm commodities viii be
greatly reduced. The United States
wheat crop this year is expected to
aggregate about 10000. 600 bushels,
as compared with $4,000 600 bushels
last year. And last years crop was
much smaller than usual. Consump-
ton OF this cereal averages about
625. 100000 bushels. The surplus is
likely TO be wiped out this year.
The latest government estimates
placed the corn crop this year as Of
July 10 at 2.113O0O, 900 bushels. but
private authorities say the crop has
lost at least 500 900 900 bushels since
that time. The corn crop statistics
at best are not very accurate. and,
since the crop is still growing. the
estimates probably will be altered
materially before the end Of the
season.
Z ARNINGS of the United States
L Steel Corporation for the sec
ond quarter Of this year were highly
encouraging. It ran in the black for
the first time IN thirty months,
earning SLAB a share on its pre-
ferred stock. Results for the cur
rent quarter. however, are bound to
tell an entirely different story. Due
to code and price conditions, orders
we're placed in the second quarter
which probably ordinarily would
have been placed in the current
three-month period.
The announcement by the COM
pany that il had made extensive
expenditures for new equipment also
should be regarded favorably. If a
highly efficiently operated concern
like the big steel company IS obliged
to spend money to bring its plants
up to date there is every reason TO
believe that the fixed property re-
placements in the country at large
will run to a substantial total when
credit and other conditions warrant
the expenditures. This naturally
will provide an important spur TO
general business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Cotton Futures Steady
Money and EXCHANGE

INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARNGS
Aug. 5
1lg,aLlAkS .-----.--- -..-...... 81 g5O. 600 90
Debts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500. 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug 2.-Closing Liberties
(decimals represent thirty seconds:
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

fBy Abbott. Hoppin g. co..
Aug. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

IS Nav / 1924 1oo06 1O0.10
As July /, 1851 ........... 100.l2 100.l5
Federal farm Mortgage Corporation
3l4s March Is. 1964-44 ....10l25 101 80
The later three quotations are m thirty
seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
POLICE POLICE ESTABLISH
 MANS IDENTITY
Brooklyn Youngsters Rec. ognlxe Nelghbof Held
 for Observation

identity of a young man Wlo was brought te police heAdVHHref. las, night after he had been teuha ln Mlddlebury and whose only Al' swer to all pellue questions Was h dased "i don't khUwo wps eelHbl lished thls nBeh when ehe 0g z dozen Br00klkh t0uhHAteps gAlleu to headquaftefs recognised hllil hA q nelEhb0r, ..,.....
 Fhe young man Waa fQuBd WAnI derlhE alongside H p0hd lh M Mlai dieburg last Hleht bt i've kelthsI wh0 sF0Wed hlDl AereAs tDwAld Larseh's farlnl As lhgg hpagea thg sh0fe, the man ttll uf luuiBeU frUhi the boat aud had t8 be tshed cut freni several feel Of Water
 :, tlellti. Matthew BalhhdH esthbr llshed the, fact thls IiieEplnH thnt the youth WaA ef IIthGAhlHh deseeHt, and h0l kh8WlhH hlUil suggested that the tounHsters be called lhl Fhe young illah's pAfi ehts,, Uh Hltetslde stteetI were H9s tihedj and he Was sent tB Br0ekAIdu fBF BbAeEtutihu,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
NEWTON ALkxANDEN
WOMAN KILLED
 BY COLLISION
Bus and Auto Smashed Into Each 0ther-lz
 Were Injured

Police this afternoon described as "very strong" the ease agaihse salvatore eoehhiela, SS, Of the Bank hotel, ana Jean SeiaFfe, sS, of New Haven, who were arrested sunday by Patrelmah JehA MeahA ey after the woman had AllegedlS flashed a gun th a festaNfaht heAF Clay and South Main streets. The man Is likewise accused or haVihe impersehateed an efheef ana flashed gun at two yeuhg men on White road two weeks age,
 The Seiarr8 girl will race city court Saturday on charges Yt carrying concealed weapons, While the man will be charged with carrying concealed weapons, iRis persohatihg an officer ana earrNa ing a dangerous Weabeh,
 The woman went free on bonds of $i,o00 on sunday, while the man was likewise bailed out. tie was later fearfested by Detective connie Shahahah on the two ethef charges and behas set at sB,0B9, which he furhishet
 Detective ShanahAh's ihvestiHAs ton has disclosed, he said, that Coeehiola aee6sted two youths Whe were seated in their ear 0h upper Bunker Hill two weeks Ag6 and flashed a gun at them. They re: ported the incident last week and identified teeehlela as the mAh on sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

tCohtihueu rem Pbee 1D submarine building activities. t was revealed today By senate h'
 Henry R. aearse. Electric Heat president, told the special senate munitions committee that hls fltiii was paid a percentage 6h all husl; ness done by vieNeFs ifi England and Continental Europe
 Contracts e6nsuifiiiiated between | the boat company .afd tlekefs intuition makers of t6nd6ni pr6Yi ed for a split of ali profits made Oh boats built by the latter e6Hi eern.
 in eases where a contract foi construction of beats 6fi the Buf6l peaf continent WAS held by vieki ers the Electric 6t3at e6mBafiy rei eeived 40 per cent Of the net .pf6fit
 If boats were built by Vlekefl fin yards 6n the sentiment, tht profit was split 66sb6i
 Under written agreements, Vieki CTS reserved the fiEhtt 6 seek busiI ness ifi Great Britain, Gahada, ffei land and india.
 The Electric Beat e6tlbafiy, fel cent contractors fer thfee fiew United States navy submarines, wal granted exclusive light t6 trade If the United States, Guba ahd ai countries wehfe tiie American E6vi effimeft exercised e6fitf6ii The rest of tie world was dei eiafed by the two companies t6 bt common territory which b6th were ffeR t6 use,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
IJODCN PRESIDE
 Al COURT OPENING
Nflet Session To-day Oi Rll Tefm Nl Court Ot
 Common Pleas

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Walter A. Jarvis
 Concluding Term
 AS Post Executive
1884 Period One of Outstanding Success George J. McDuff Will Be New Commander RaymondF. F.
 DoWney Slated for Advancement

Nomination of officers, report of membership committee and an open discussion on a proposal to reduce membership dues for 1885 will be numebered among the feat lures of tonight's meeting of Corp. Frank Coyle Post American Le- zion.
 There is every indication that harmony will prevail among the legionnaires this evening as the recommendations of the posts executive of steering committee are filed for debate and action The nominations will witness pro- motion for two outstanding mem bers of the post. George J. Me Duff, senior vice commander, will be named for the office of com mander, succeeding Walter A. Jarvis, whose administration will come to an official close with the formal installation )f new officers next month. Incidentally under the leadership of MT Jarvis Corp Coyle Post has become one of the most progressive units of the Legion in Connecticut. During the past year, one of the most difficult in the history ct the organization owing to gene. a,g economic conditions, Crmn.nGer Jarvis has maintained the morale of the unit, has spon- $ored several undertakings. which have won state commendation, nd has established Q foundation which will serve his successor in various ways to success.
 Alexander Favored.
 Raymond F. Downey, junior vice commander, will be advanced to senior vice commander. There may be several nominations for the office MT Downey automatically vacates, but there is every indica- tion that Captain Newton Alexan- der, one of the most prominent veterans in Waterbury, will be named. There is splendid senti- ment for Newt and it is believed that he will be persuaded to ac- cept the honor. Many prominent Legionnaires are working in sup port of his anticipated candidacy.
 The present membership of Corp Coyle Post approximates 200, which is considered excellent in view of general circumstances The local post is the third largest in the state at the present time. It is believed that Post No. l, which is the official designation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
M'CIVNEY CIRCLE
 PLANS ELECTION
First Annual Meeting Is Slated for Wednesday,
 Sept lz

Michael McGivney Circle. No. 124, columbian SqGires. will hold it's annual election of officers Wed. nesday night, September 1s, at the new Knights of Columbus rooms, 174 Grand street. Chief Squire james A. Phelan. Jf., will preside at the meeting which Is the first regular meeting in September.
 The present slate of ofhcers was elected following institution of the local circle of Junior Knights. of Columbus last May. Annual elee' tions, however, throughout the Ut- der was prescribed for Septembef.
 The present slate of officers in. cludes James A. Phelah, Chief squire; Deputy Chrief Squire Frah' ces Copes; Notary Squire, Francis Carr; Bursar Squire, Fred Hud- ner; Marshal Squire. James Me- Grath; Sentry. Edward Fitzgerald; |; Auditors, Edmund Dwyef, Charles Amodeo and John Maher Arm Captain. John Falvey; Pole cap tain. John Lynch.
 At the last meeting in August the following com mittee thairmeh to serve for three months were named: Religious, John Slavifii Educational, Thomas Cullinafii Social. John Kelly; House, John Honan; Social service, john Lynch, Sick, Fred Hudner; Membership, John Maher; Sports, Francis Fitz. maurice; Civic and Patriotic Ob- SC rvance, Romeo Camissa; Catho. lie Action, James Phelan, and Lee ture and Dramatics. Francis Carr.
 On Sunday, September O., the Sduires will hold their first family picnic at Mt. Tom state park. Au- tos will leave the clubrooms Oh Grand street at 10 o'clock Sunday morning Squires, their families, officers of Sheridan Council and councillV.s of the circle are planl ring to attend the outing.
 one of the features of the day will be a baseball game between Squires and fathers of squires. Chief Councillor Bernard Tiefney, Edward Quinn, Mrs. Mary Rad- cliff of Springfield. and Charles Ducey of New Haven will be guests of the local circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
DOROTHY BULL
 DIED SATURDAY
We'll Known Litchfield Educator Succumbs at
 Home on Norfolk Rd

Miss Dorothy Bull, age 46 years, a we'll known resident of Litchfield died Saturday morning at her home on Norfolk road after an ill., ness of few weeks.
 Miss Bull was born in New York city, December 10, 1887, the daughter of Dr Charles Stedman Bull and Mary E. Kingsbury. She is survived by two brothers, Dr Ludlow Bull of New York city and Litchtield and F. Kingsbury Bull of Litchfield.
 The deceased was active in civic affairs in Litchfield and was the founder of Spring Hill school north of town. She wrote extensively on history and compiled two cha pters known as "Litchfield in the Revo- lution" and Modern Litchfield" for the History of Litchfield 1720- 1920. She was member of the Colonial Danes and former mem- Der of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was most active in assisting in the work of the Girl Scout troop in Litch- field.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at St Mi- chaeps Episcopal church, Rev William Brewster officiating. Bur ial was in East cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

of the waterbury outfit, will more than double it's present member ship with reduced membership fees.
 1885. Program.
 A general discussion will also take place this evening in general activities for 1885. Senior vice Commander McDuff is preparing a program of events, which is ex- pected to inetrest al ex-service men.
 At the recent meeting of the executive committee a vote of thanks was adopted expressing the appreciation of. the Post for the greetings of the local chapter, D. A. w., the V. F. W. and I'D club in connection with the state convention in Stamford. The three units mentioned were also repre- sented in the big parade. Legion Scouts Praised.
 Within the next week the Boy Scout troop sponsored by the Post will resume activities. Junior Vice Commander Downey is the chair {? man of the committee in charge of this phase of work conducted by the Legion. The Posts troop, incidentally, is one of the best in the state. It has been cited for its achievementby the Scout executive council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

(Continued from Page 1.j cused of tagging in it's efforts to spraed unionization throughout ali industries.
 The resolutions committee was swamped with all sorts rec6mmen- dations.
 One of the most important, off, cia1s said, suggested the state highway fund be used only for highway construction and that towns receive a slice of the appf64 priations in order to aid local ia- bor. Under present agreements state-aid highways are laid only to the town or city lines, the fe- mainder to be built by the mufiS cipalities.
 The barley, opening on the eve of the democratic state convention at Eastern Point. also was t6 vote on liberalization of the lfqu0r c6fi- tro1 act to permit sale of lidu6f over the bar. It was hoped this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
D. A. V. to Meet
 at Legion Home

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
pii'tisdidH 5,TpEEA pEEANl1s phASt

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 Bi Fuit9hi Atf6H alfh6ft iHdHAgepl 'SsRhe 'lHes 'lHs ,eia9eSfp 1fljaAststftf AtsftfTSfd T~Safd i.' fly were here f6f a Stage abBeafi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
State President
 To Visit Eagles

State President WilliaM Tyler of the Fratcrnal Order of Eagles win pay an otttcial visit to Waterbury on tho oc- casion of the regular schAis monthly meeting of tho local aerie next Thursday evening. A special reception commit tee will bc named to welcome and entertain the states highest executive Of the or. der. It Is also expected that State Deputy William Kelly or Naugatucl< will be present for the meeting.
 President Tyler Is expect cd to outline hts plans Tor the coming year, particularA ly In regard to lcgislation now pending in the Gencral Assembly, the old Age Pchs sion bill, especially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Rotary Cub NeNRe
 SeAelAssAlp Report

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
sNI,M AI..N (tsklNlES

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Court Actions

Damages of $15O are asked in a civil action filed to-day in the common pleas court by Styles Att wood of Watertown against Eme- line H. Lacasse of Watertown. The plaintiff says he transferred $10O from his bank account to the de- fendant, to be held in trust and that the defendant now refuses to give up the money.
 Foreclosure of a piece of prop erty in Prospect is sought in a suit started by Frank w. Burnham of Prospect against Arthur L. White man of Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Corporal Coyle Post to Nominate 1885 Staff To-nigh
HOLY NANlk S(>kI
 PLANNING oU

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation sss Sf eenissIssef nasf ass h,fs sses M sf { kyaMs Maah,ys Mstsatsafy at gyd FaH JaS,s JEsssdfs Y s1ss Aie1S @ess,s sfsAsl sAsiletf,f f,fsSssssfa sSstssssffaves s Co. and Frank. siivefstef q M6 south Leonard street. f66t iH5yty, sz56 weekly; The Turner 4 seYs m6tir Mfg. G.. and 66fstaHtih6 Cire1l6 Of T6ffiHst6h, eye. iH3Hfy, $1s.6S weekiyi T6ffiRet6ff MfEi .E6l and Arthur Fiu6kiEef Of T6ftitfgs ton, finger injury, $SiSS weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
MAMA NNVIN NIAAR AkN

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Mutuat Atd List
 Increased By 100

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
TENNIS POSTPONED

Forest Hills, N. r.. Sept 4--(UP) To days play in the mems na- tional tennis pionship was postponed because of rain. The matches scheduled for to-day will be played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
YOUR MONEY AND THE BANKS

great baf6g crisis Of fSSS s6d e Ex~ ecutve under Nsloas sws and sseatiys sgd SdhafsS M Cnted states weak banks have been e.nl9aea from tse s adopted the Fedea Reserve sye6 iss beSh Aftett1 i the private banks. y0d andesa6d fe 1fesfM banking srncfHfe Of the U and h0w 4httkogs N stfee @ WAslhzl6n BaftAHS heW b6fh THE NEW BANKING SYSTEM or THE C. A fm 6M hhe below. Il6..
 CLfr COUPON AEaE
 Dept soo, Washington Bafesd WATEfsBGkY DEMOCRAT fSx2 New Y6rk AseBde Wasf6ee6w N ..1 e,..as.. UNITED STATE Amd enclose hefewrfh i've ee96s W coin (cafeay Wfappe, G ft6fH HostGge A6d hSd ling costs: sm fes6eY of 4be wasesbssy DemScssb l47y , l = = = ~ = ~ = = = z = A~ 4 ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

might be included iB tiie dem6s ' More than s66 delegates attend. fHe f ' fedffatiohs i s' History " fh9 SbfGids ing trades, ifi < siihfb f6f seyefai years. was ( focal point aifd tife industry was largely represented.
 Miss Frances Pefkfffs, secretary of labor, was slated t6 address the convention, pf6bably fh6fsdayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

The sea 6f 6affee contains 4 catfish which news ike 6 Kitten and Gan i've fer several days 6dt Of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
FEDERATION OF
 LABOR IN SESSION

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
CROTON co HAD
 PAID BIG MONEY

teehtinued trem Page il