davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Hartford, April 17-The manu- km1kure of high grade rye whiskey, xfn. cologne spirits, brandies and Gordiala, an industry which has Deem extinct in Connecticut for about 100 years, will be begun within ninety days by the Haddam UfEfszieEs corporation at Moodus, st was announced today by Henry Trumbuil, president of the Con- mecffcuf Chamber of Commerce. Production will be geared to out put on Q 24-hour basis daily, for nationwide sales and distribution.
 The plant of the company. a new corporation in the state, be- Rhn this week assembling three huge stills and all new bottling, labelling and shipping machinery Of the latest designs. The size of the equipment will insure peak production of from 5000 to S,6OO Taiions of rye whiskey a day, or from 1,5O0 to 1900 gallons of the purest alcohol, as well as about $500 gallons of gin daily, accord ing to announcement by Albert J.. Fink1estein of New York, presi- defit of the corporation, and widely known in the distilling industry.
 No Blended Products
 Of significant interest was his statement today that through a secret process which he and his enrineers have perfected, rye whiskey manufactured by them in ninety days at the Moodus plant, will be the equal in aroma. bou- uuet and quality to other rye whis- kies which have been aged in the wood from four to six years. The concern will distill only straight whiskies and bourbons and will not manufacture any blended products. Thirty different brands will be produced.
 "Our special mateuring pro- cess," Mir Finklestein said today, ''is the result of exhaustive re- search and experimentation, hav- ing been thoroughly tested and is acknowledged to be one of the outstanding advancements in re- cent distillation history. Thus a high grade potable whiskey is . marketable within a comparatively short time, obviating the neces- sity for charred cask warehousing with it's incidental increased cap- ital requirements. Facilities will also be provided for bonded warehouse under government su- pervision."
 According to officials of the company, theirs will be the only distillery fin Connecticut, the other plants now engaging in the output of liquors being rectifying produ- cers.
 The daily consumption at the factory of raw commodities will require two carloads of grains. including rye. barley, corn and malt and, another carload of bot ties. About fifty people will be employed, and the officials have already computed that their daily tax to the United States govern ment for the manufacture of rye whiskies and other liquors, at peak production, will run in ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
HIGHJUMPERS TRIP,
 LOSE '45' CONTEST

Several interesting matches were played last evening in the forty five" tournament conducted by members of the Holy Name society of St Margaret's church in the par ish hall. Tn the feature setto Jim Carr's Highjumpers were no match for Timothy Quill's Kerry Cows and lost, 26 to 18. Flaherty's Founders scored a 24 to IS ver- dict over Connor's Bambino's, "A to IS while McVerry's Bakers hum bied Whelan's Ice Cream Cones. 24 to IS. In the final match Moran's Specials cked out 22 to 20 decision over Delaney's CaretakerS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
YOUR OWN FOOD----- GOOD GARDEN DEPENDS ON RIGHT PREPARATION
Soil Should Be Put Into Condition by Thorough Cleaning % Spadng and Fertilization

If you are one Of the thOu- sands whom the New Deal has afforded more leisure, you may he interested in the following series of articles on subsist- ence gardening, prepared by ". R. Bcsttie, of the U. $. De- partment of Agriculture. for The Waterbury Democrat. This Is the second.
 C.
 BY W. R. BEATTIE Of the U. $. Department of Agri
 culture
 Gettingt he soil in condition fol planting is one of the essential fac
Evening star., 1934-07-15

tickets However. marriage means hearts as
well as stomachs."
THOSE who contend that two people should
have honeymoon are divided in thought
as to whether the time should be spent in
some far seclusion-a mountain camp hunt
ing lodge, an abandoned farm house by
bright blue lake-or in a hotel where tele-
phones ring, friends drop in for tea, cellos and
flutes become entanged with dance melodies
and confusion reigns.
There is a danger they contend, that two
people will begin the marital game in the wrong
way unless the set-up is right. Those who favor
not want distractions, that they might well
stay at home if they are going TO have them
Those who favor life among people for the
blissful period believe that exalted privacy pro-
notes boredom, and two people who begin
their married career IN an environment on the
order of the one in which they will remain most
of the time will have better chance at hap
pinesS than those who plot fairy tale for the
first chapter
One group of psychologists favors brief
periods of unanoyed bliss Even Heaven
could grow monotonous, they argue, If one spent
too much time sitting under palm trees watch
ing blue rivers and counting stars
DR.. Shaw believes that the Introductory stage
should prolong its special holiday.
Marriages with abbreviated honeymoons are
preearious undertakings. They are more un-
certain than mining stocks. The purpose Of
Evening star., 1934-07-15

the honeymoon is to have the newlyweds find
out what it is all about
when the honeymoon Is a thin, descending
crescent in the marriage sky, the subsequent
married life is threatened No matter where
it begins it is likely to head toward Reno"
As an argument to back up such belief.
those who favor honeymoons report that the
divorce market has been doing hvelier busi-
ness since women have entered the economic
world Women no longer have much leisure to
use in the promotion of the honeymoon stages
Of marriage.
Careers-even jobs-require lots of time
and interest and attention. Marriage, cOnsid-
cred as something old-fashioned which requires
no special training, is neglected.
Doubtless bride and bridegroom have ca
reers but marriage should be a career, too"
Dr. Shaw asserts Business is business, but
marriage is marriage too.
why not have the old-style honeymoon?
There is plenty of time for it, now that we have
the new leisure
Why cannot the NJ r. A. take up the mat
ter and, with the short week, provide for a
long honeymoon?
The officials of N n. A. should look into
this serious matter, for 1t is just important to
adjust man to wifi it is to adjust labor to
capital. If q young man and a young woman
are to embark upon the sea Of matrimony In
Continued on SeveBth Page.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

uled for operations at S. Stenographers usually
report for duty at their Offices day or two
following the ceremony.
DR. Shaw believes that this relegating of the
marriage ritual to a convenient place on q
crowded program interferes with romance.
The old style honeymoon meant more
than a wedding journey begun under a
shower of rice or confetti continued through
the mist of the Falls and concluded under the
roof of coy cottage DR.. Shaw states.
THE old honeymoon meant due courtship,
an engagement of appropriate length and mar
riage in earnest, with domestic life which in
cluded children and excluded divorce. 1t was
something Victorian.
But the war. depression and repeal have
changed all of this. The honeymoon does not
rise in its fullness and food the matrimonial
sky with light. 1t is like the new moon which,
as the Russian said sets it rises
That is the trouble with the modern honey
moon. 1t sets as it rises. The modern Romeos
and JulietS have their respective jobs. They
imagine that two together can live as cheaply
as two apart
The old idea that two can live as cheaply
as one has been condemned bad arithmetic.
This appears at once as soon as they set up
housekeeping in a restaurant.
But they can make go of it with two pay
envelopes and two meal tickets. So they marry
The wedding takes place ON a Saturday and
they must be back to work Monday. Hence
the honeymoon is confined to one day.
Cupid will not stand for such treatment
He wants the victims whose hearts he has
pierced to have q whole honeymoon In which
to recover, But. OF course, brides and bride
Rrooms must eat, and this means more meal
Evening star., 1934-07-15
On the contrary says Dr.
Charles Gray Shaw the NRA
might well take up the matter
and, with the shorter week,
make honeymoons longer
BY HELEN WELSHIMER,

-HE bride and the bridegroom had
been living in the cabin by the river
for nearly two weeks. The bride
and the bridegroom had spoken to
the grocery boy from the nearest
town when he came with deliveries.
Otherwise, each had given the other every
utterance.
1t had been fun at first The bride and
the bridegroom didn't want to talk TO other
people They found life an exciting adventure
to be shared together in privacy.
But gradually they had become bored.
They had wished-and been ashamed of the
Wish-that some one, any one, would interfere
with their self-appointed solitude
So they quarreled They had to quarrel.
There was a monotony which must be broken.
They made up
IF we had started our life together under
normal conditions we wouldn't have quarreled,"
the bride said.
"Honeymoons the bunk, her new hus-
band agreed.
But the brides sister married little later
and didn't have honeymoon. Prom Saturday
at noon until Monday morning was the extent
of her special bridal festivities She and her
bridegroom quareled in less than two weeks
too The strain of carrying their office rou-
tine. at the same time that they were setting
up their home, was too much.
They made up.
IF we had had little while all alone to
grow accustomed 10 eacn OtileT IIlS NOOluu
have happened" the bride said.
"Honeymoons are a godsend," the bride
groom agreed
THERE are two schools of thought the
subject as 10 whether or not honeymoons
are advisable for newly married people Some
psychologists and philosophers teach that hon.
eymoons like Santa Claus, should be abolished
forever. Others insist that they bring a real
beauty to life that fingers long enough to glori-
fly butchers bill thirty-seventh wedding
anniversary
DR.. Charles Gray Shaw, professor of philos-
ophy at New York University, has instructed
thousands Of young people in rules of life and
happiness during his long teaching career. He
regrets the passage of the glorified beginning
of marriage
The honeymoon Of yore seems to have
suffered an eclipse which darkens the sky Of
marriage" he says. "Newlyweds no longer
head for Niagara to gaze of natures
marvels No. for they must get back to work
as soon as the wedding is over
In brief, the economic set-up doesn't allow
time out for anything. Not even for love.
Sports editors, married at noon, must be at
the ball park 10 cover the afternoon game.
Physicians. whose weddings arranged for
o'clock IN the afternoon. often are sehed-
Evening star., 1934-07-15

DR.. Charles Gray ShGaO,
professor Of philosophy at
NetU York University, rises
to defend the honeymoon,
and not only that but to
suggest an eUen longer PEE
riod Of blisstulness for
bride and bridegroom.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

HE bride and the bridegroom had
been living in the cabin by the river
for nearly two weeks The bride
and the bridegroom had spoken to
the grocery boy from the nearest
town when he came with deliveries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
TELEPHONE BUSINESS
DROPS is PER CENT
A. T. & T. Reports Net Loss
of $4,000 for Year.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-During the
first eight months of 1888 net loss
of $4,000 was shown in telephones
compared with a gain of $4,000 dur
ing the last four months, leaving
a net loss of $4,000 for the year
compared with 1,65O,o0O during the
previous year, according to report
made to stockholders by Walter S.
Clifford, president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Number of telephones in service
at the end of 1888 totaled 13,160OO0,
which is 16 per cent below the maxi
mum development reached in 1880.
The total number of toll and long
distance calls handled during the
year was approximately 9 per cent
less than for 1882.
The last half of 1888, however,
showed an improvement, total toll
and long distance calls being only
about per cent under those for the
corresponding period in 1882.
Including the Western Electric
Company, earnings on American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
stock were estimated at approx
mately $3.50 a share as compared
with $3.50 a share in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
FOREIGN COLD
MARKET SCARS
Strong Advance Attributed
to Heavy Buying
by U. S.
BIZ United Press

By UHlteG Press
LONDON, Jan. II. London
raised the open market gold rate to
its highest figure in months yester-
day. American interests were re-
ported to be buying heavily.
The rate was set at 131 shillings
9 pence, equivalent to $33.74 at the
prevailing rate of the pound, $5.12A..
This was a rise of shillings 3
pence, or 1914 cents.
The London rates was still below
the official Washington rate OF
$34.45. But the rise was larger than
that at Washington Monday, which
was SO cents.
Dollar Strengthens
The American dollar, in relation
to the pound at the opening of the
exchange market, strengthened to
$5.12A.
French francs continued sensa-
tionally strong, opening at 803s and
receding fractionally to 30 7-16.
! In terms of dollars today's price
was the highest since Nov. %, when
with the pound at it's high point of
$5.401a it was 1888. The sterling
price then was but 1875 shillings 8
pence.
Yesterdays gold rate was fixed
with the franc at 807-16, and there
was a 1 shilling premium on the
franc. This was sharp rise from
81 pence Monday.
u. S. Heavy Buyers
The heavy premium was at
tributed to active American buying.
1t was understood that American in
terests, presumably representing the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
bought most of the gold available.
Gold sold totalled 1913 bars, worth
1865, 600 or $4,430,962.
Experts here figure that the
United States stood to make a
profit on any gold it bought, be-
cause the London price was still be-
low that fixed at Washington for
newly mined gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Jan. 10
-wr--~
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16.-Hogs-R Receipts
1000; active. steady to SC higher: f60-
200 lbs. mostly s410@4.2o; closely sorted
180-190 lbs. at the top; 21025o lbs.
s375@4; $50 lbs. up, quotable around
s375; one load lis ID. pigs, So packing
soWs. S2.85 down. Cattle-Receipts 10;
nominal; good beef steers eligible up to
S.. Calves-Receipts, so; steady; good
and choice vealers. s6.5007; medium, s5M
6. Sheep-Receipts. 800: steady; closely
sorted fat lambs. mostly $3.50; medium.
S550G7; yearling wethers quotable UP to
$3.50: aged wethers. s450 down.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 16.-Hogs-R Receipts
4 500 head; including pa head direcS and
through; holdovers. $50; market uneven
generally Is cents lower on 160-lb. up;
some $50 lbs. up rs cents under early
yesterday; light lights steady to cents
lower: under weights 15c to Csc and more
lower; top and bulk $50 to 220 lbs. $40;
230 to $50 lbs. S350M360; $50 to 300 lbs,
s3.301 $40; $40 to $50 lbs. s3.40d3.60 100
to 140 lbs. 50 50032 Is; packing sows steady
at s2.25G2.50. Cattle-Receipts. 500;
calves, 400; moderately active; generally
steady with Monday; most steers and
heifers. s3.50I5; few $3.50 and small lot
handyweights, s5.75 bulk fat cows 81 so n
325; low cutters and cutters. 81 5002. so;
bulls. $3.50 down; calves around steady
undertone weak; good to choice $500
$50; palmer offerings from SIS downward
Sheep-Receipts. 400; 283 direct and
through: market active. fully steady: good
to choice lambs. s8d8.50 medium STA 8:
common throw outs $500 $50; fat ewes
S3n4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
On Commission Row

Jan. IL
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. rs
h. box. $3.50.
Grapes-Semi sawdust. 2S-lb. lug. 1925.
.o Pears Pea - washington A'Ajou: 9o-.l65 s
rawberries-Florida. zoe per pint.
Bananas-Per pound, Sac.
Approximately. Wolf River. Grimes
Golden, Jonathan Florida. .s1.35G2 bu,
Grapefruit~ssGs.75.
California Navels. $3.50 box.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish, 50-lb. bag.
s1.65; new Texas, 50-lb.. crate, So.
Onions-Indiana white. 50-lb bag. S1.40:
Indiana yellow, 50-lb bag. B1.50.
Beans--Round stringless, hamper. $3.50:
Beets-Bulk per bu.. 5115; Texas. new.
Peas-3O-Ib hampers, s275@3.
co CarTotsMCalifognia. So crate; per dSz
bulk per bushel, S115.
auli1ower-California (11-12s). crate
Ceiery-Michigan Mammoth, dozen
bunch per crate. SIPS: California. s2.75
Cucumbers-Florida. IS bushel; hot
house. 81 per dozen.
sa5@ 15 of5' basket s2s crate
ADMINISTRATIONS buttn, 75c down.
spinach-New Texas, 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu.. 85c.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, $3.50.
Potatoes-Northern round whites. 1oo-lb
bag. S2.15: R. R. Ohios. 100-lb. bag s2.15;
15-lb. bag. Csc: Idaho Russets. 100-lb. bag.
s225; Texas Triumphs. new, s1s0. 5o-lb.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls. per bu..
Sl.60G1.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens.
ers over lbs. lie: under lbs. &c; Leg,
5c andeS S Sook &c. ducks D' an lbs a md
over. full feathered and fat &C; under AZ
Ns yGans d hsns - to O 80 b
49, No y9Hng toms over 20 lbs lscji
s5c: old guineas, 55c No. i strictly fresh
country run eggs loss off. Ice, each fun
egg ot case must weigh S. lbs gross a de-
25@ 2 No. RS. E 2sd2s ss ButteTfawi4 &c
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Eggs = Market
current receipts. 2O62Oiac checks, 156
18c. Butter-Market firm; receipts. 1851
tubs; storage extras l92 score 1915;
firsts (9O-91l2 scorel, 1884 q l9c; extras
C92 score), 194c; 1rsts CS8-89la score),
18H@18c; seconds (86-87la scorel,. l7l2c;
standards go score), 19l2c; specials, 1894
33 trucks one car due; turkeys, 100 lac;
hens, 111ac; Leghorn chicks, &C., colored
springs, 121ac; ROSTERS, &c; chicks nc;
ducks, 9@11c; geese, &c; black chicks. &c;
Plymouth Rocks, lac white rocks, 13l2c.
Cheese-Twins, 1oa4m11c: Longhorns, ia
Q1112c; daisies, 11la@l194c. Potatoes,
Supply liberal; demand and trading mod
crate market about steady on westerns
and slightly weaker on northern stocks;
wisconsin round whites $1,000 .6212;
Michigan russets, one car. sl.621a; MIME
sofa round whites, partly graded, 81. 55@
River Ohios s155@16O Colorado Nc
Clures. So; Colorado triumphs, $1.651a;
Idaho russets, $1S0@ 1.S5; few higher;
combination grade, $1.70@1.75; N. s. No.
2's, $1.65Q1.70.
CINCINNATI, Jan, 16.-oButter-Packing
Eggs1Firm: Ceases included extra irsts
23c; seconds 21c; nearby ungraded, &c.
Live poultry Following quotations rep
resent prices for poultry in good halthy
condition. Thin and coarse stock sells only
at heavy discount. Fowls, > lbs. ana
over, lilac; 4 lbs. and over, HE. lbs
and over, &c; Leghorn, lbs, and over,
SEC; ROSTERS, &c; stays, ,,colored, Tic;
lie; 2 lbs and over, $780, colored fryers, 3
lbs, and over, 1512c; roasting chickens, Z
lbs. and over, 131ac; capons, 8 lbs. ana
lbs, sell at liberal concessions; ducks
white, lbs and over, 10c; under lbs,
9c1s colored, 4 lbs. and over, &c; under
lbs, &C.; guineas, old, &c; young gulneas,
No. i turkeys. young hens, 8 lbs. and over,
and young toms, 10-15 lbs, zoe; young
toms, over Is lbs, zoe; No. l, old TOMS
13c.
CLEVELAND. Jan. --Bqtter-MaagTk.et.
EggsNMarket. Arm; extra white, 2lc;
current receipts, zoe; Poultry sd
weak colored fowl, AZ lbs. and up, l3c;
az lbs. aud up, 1Oc; Leghorn fowl light,
&c; springers colored lbs; and up, 12c;
springers rock, 5 lbs. and up. 13@14ci
colored broilers, 18c: capons, 8 lbs. and
up, 21c; ducks white, lbs: and , up 11SSc:
ordinary lie; old ROSTERS, &c. :. Potatoes
CaiI quotations based on U. s. No. l and
1O0-lb sacks unless otherwise stated
Maine Cobblers and Green Mountains best,
1920; few $225; Idaho Russell Burbanks,
s2@2.15: partly graded, $1.90; Ohio, $l5O@
ITS, according to quality and condition
partly graded lower: New York best. $l@
f'O5 per bushel; Michigan. $18o@1.85
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, s1.50d l65 per
5O-lb sack; Colorado Brown Beauties, S2M
21O; Flarido Bliss Triumphs. sl.9o per
bushel crate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

is not yet in sight. 1t may be use
full, however, to attempt to state the
nature of the problem which calls
for solution.
The practical difficulties of re-
storing the international gold stand
ard and the dangers of restoring it
in it's old, form, are perhaps not
fully appreciated among those who
look upon themselves as the guard
ians of sound money.
Yet we have just witnessed the
breakdown of the standard less
than three years after it had been
re-established, and it is difficult to
see how responsible statesmen and
financiers can advocate a second
restoration until and unless they are
reasonably certain that the causes
of the recent breakdown have been
cured.
1t is probably more difficult to
restore the international gold
standard today than it was in 1925.
For since that time the bulk of the
worlds monetary gold has been &C
cumulated and sterilized in three
countries. There are about $4,000
tons of gold in the world, and about
$4,000 of them are held in the
United States, France and Great
Britain.
Obviously, these three great gold
holding countries have got somehow
to redistribute their gold if there
is to be an international gold stand
ard. How is this to be done? How
are Japan and Germany and Cen
trail Europe and South America and
Australia and India to get enough
of this gold to set up true gold
currency with gold reserves?
Obviously no one in France, Eng
land and America is going to pre-
sent the japanese and the Germans
and the Argentinians and all the
rest of them with fair share of the
worlds small stock of gold. Nowhere
does devotion to the gold standard
go to the length of contemplating
free gifts of gold to countries which
lack it.
DUT if the gold is not given
- away, then those who lack gold
must borrow it or must buy it. But
who in London, Paris or New York
wants to lend gold to countries that
lack it? The reason they have lost
their gold is that they already owe
more than they can pay. The only
other way they could get gold is to
buy it by exporting more goods than
they import. They could do this by
depreciating their currencies. But
this would mean that Britain,
France and the United States would
have to stand by and let their for
eign trade be undercut by The debtor
countries and their home markets
flooded by cheap imports.
Political human nature will not
stand for that. Therefore, the gold
which now is cornered in these coun-
tries can not be redistributed as a
gift; it can not be borrowed or
bought by the debtor countries ex-
cept by threatening the trade of the
creditor countries.
Copyright. 1891