davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Wall Street
Right Wing AdherentS Run Out On Their Leaders
Many Now Favor Administration Plans.
RALPH
TImea sneeIal Financial Writer

Those who took up the fight for the so-caIed right wing element in
Wall Street and elsewhere would seem 10 have had a rather snide trick
played on them Those they sought 20 protect are rapidly deserving
their ranks Il is not known definitely, Of course, whether this pro-
lection was solicited, but there have been fairly strong indications that
such was the case. II is possible, though, that the protectors took the
burden upon themselves, trusting TO luck for their just reward.
At any rate. some rather important people have come out recently
as strongly in favor OF the administration and its economic policies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Treasury Statement
BIZ United Press

bW LIIIttW FTtSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Government
expenses and receipts Of the current fiscal
year to Feb. IL, compared with the COR
responding period Of the previous fiscal
year;
This wear. Last year.
Expenses So. 1877, 1874, 762.17 $3,163, 1856, 299.7 rs
Receipts $4,000, 435, 1874 81 1896, 243, 96l. 10
Surplus. S 7O9, 24O. 721.27 Isl, 967, 542, $685.
Cash
Balance s4,244. 4 .4lO.s5 .............
Deficit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal.
ers. A cash discount Of Is cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Germany and the seeurities Act.

The new securities act has had at least one amusing repercussion.
When the German government set up the Konyersionskasse and decided
to pay part Of the interest on German bonds in scrip instead Of all in
cash raj smack up against the Federal Trade Commission. BondhoderS
were not permitted to accept. scrip because it had not been registered.
Recently, however, that little matter has been taken are of, and
now prospectuses two feet long, one foot wide and containing six pages
telling all about the WORCESTERSHIRE are mailed to the bondholders,
who, IN turn, write a letter back to the paying agent stating they had
received the prospectuses and receive their scrip.
The cost Of the prOspectuses probably runs 70 several hundred thou
sand dollars so one wonders what the Germans saved by paying in scrip.
Moreover, If those receiving the prospectuses placed a value on the time
and effort expanded in reading them they might find themselves better
of If they had forgotten all about the scrip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted index or thirty
basic commodities compiled for the United
Press:
Q930-1932 Average. 1902
New 1894 High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
u. S. Government Bonds
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Closing Liberties.
tDecimals represent thirty-seconds.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

alton Of every citizen in the Presidents recovery program.
II is only fair to state. however, that the race to get under the
Roosevelt banner has been due in part to the steps taken by the Pred-
dent to guard against currency initiation and to his placing a more or
less definite price on the dollar in terms Of gold. Then, too, his program
has brought definite results in the way Of larger corporate profits and y
general improvement in business sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Especial to The Democrat)

Boston, January S4New Eng land manufacturers displayed their proverbial Yankee ingenuity in the development and successful adver- tising and merchandising of new products and new ideas during 1883, judging by the results of q year-end survey made by liar per's Bazaar and reported to tho New England Council here today. The report of fashion merchandis- ing compiled by this fashion pub- | lication shows outstanding exam pies of sliillful seKing in number of fields by manufacturing firms all over New England, the Council was informed.
 Space advertising and other methods were successfully used to promote the sale of new patterns of sterling silver fiatware, put on the market in 1888 by several New England silver manufacturers, the publication points out. These firms include the !, Gorham Company, Providence, R. l.; International Silver. Meriden, Conn.,; R. Wallace and Sons Company, Wallingford, Conn.,; and Rogers, Lunt, and Bow len Company, Greenfield, Mass. All four firms used timely and original advertising plans and en- listed the cooperation of retail dealers, the report says. In one case the manufacturer advertised the names of dealers, and was in turn supported by the dealers them selves with large advertisements of his new silver design in metro politan dailies.
 l Conspicuous in the survey results is rapid development of new de- signs to meet changed fashion de- mands by several manufacturers last year. The William Carter Com pany, Needham Heights, Mass. maker of foundation garments pro- duced garments newly designed to meet the requirements of the clothes shown in the August Paris openings so promptly that by Oc- tober hundreds of retail stores sell- ing the company's products were capitalizing upon it's advertising zaar report points out. The Aurora Company, costume jewelry division of the Uncas Manufacturing Com pany, Providence, R. l., at the firsa indication of the rashion for jewell ed hair ornaments, designed and in less than a month had put on the market complete line of clips, combs. and tiaras, which was in- troduced by an advertising cam paien. Another firm to capitalize on fashion trends was the Stetson Shoe Company, South Weymouth, Mass, the report states. This firm matched its shoes to fall fashions in fabrics, and accessories, and fea- tured the correct combinations in its advertising. Metal fabric bags designed to harmonize with various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

and rakcd her belonging off the dresser. The Ernest doll was in her way and she brushed it cal lously aside.
 Pride reused Ernest. He wouldn't take the Mildred doll with him now if it killed him. If that was the way she felt, if she really had lost all love for him as her man. ner indicated, better that he. have no token to remember her By; better that he forget her as quickly as possible. He looked at her as she went on furiously packing her bags. II seemed so incomprehensible that they had quarreled.
 Miserably he recalled the trivial thing which had started their quarrel. It was the small but ex- quisite Chinese vase which Mill dred's rich uncle had given them for a wedding present. Ernest had never really appreciated its value. To him it looked like a piece of junk that might have been picked up in the ten cent store. But Mil dred adored the vase. She han died it with the tenderest care and guarded 1t as though it were the only truly priceless possession of her life.
 The vase stood on the mantel in the living room and Ernest had a habit of leaning against the man. tel and smoking. Tonight, no ash tray convenient, he had Tipped his ash into the Chinese vase, intend ing to empty it before Mildred should make the discovery.
 But fate was against him. Not ten minutes later Mildred picked up the vase to examine anew its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Advertising Helps
 New England Firms
Year-End Survey Shows Space Rates Successful in
 Promoting Sale of Many New Patterns

types of costumes were developed and promoter by Whiting and Da- wis Company, Plainville, Mass, the report points out.
 A completely new type of wom- ems garter was patented and pop ularized by the Everett and Barton cording to the survey. A new kind duced by the United Car Fastener Company, Cambridge, Mass, was advertised by that company and also by the United States Rubber Company, which used the new fas- tening on the >raincoats it manu- factured in 1883. The advertising for these coats, which were styled from models by Paris designers, stressed the idea that rainproof garments need not be dowdy.
 The recent revival of bicycling as q popular sport was promptly bicycle makers, including the Cycle Trades of America, Bristol, Conn.,, which instituted promotion cam paign including space advertising, and the Ivor Johnson Arms and Cycle Works, Fitchburg, Mass, which developed and advertised an exercisor. attachment which could be used indoors on their bicycles, the survey shows.
 Consistent advertising by the manufacturer as well as by retailer in considered by the fashion pub- lication to be responsible in large measure for the continuous success of quality textile goods, such as those of the Pepperell Manufactur- ing Company, Boston, and the Wamsutta Mills, New Bedford, Mass, the report declares.
 Ingenious promotion campaigns in which manufacturer and retail CT, or manufacturers of related goods, unite in their advertising, are becoming more frequent. .- The Harper's Bazaar survey calls at- teption to several among New Eng land manufacturers last year. Le- yer Brothers Company, Cambridge,
 MaSs., maker of soap products, took advantage of last summers s vogue for washable fabrics in wom- en's clothes by an advertising and sales campaign which was support ed by individual department store and textile company advertising. The American Hide and Leather Company, Boston. ran a consumer advertising program featuring a shoe made from one of it's feathers by the George F. Keith Company, IBrockton, Mass. Laird Schober and Company shoes with a new type sole made by. Dewey and Amy Company, Cambridge, Mass, were advertised by both firms in one
 promotion plan, the report shows. The Harper's Bazaar study shows the increasing recognition among New England manufacturing firms
 of the principles of new product development and aggressive mer- chandising which have been con- sistentiy stressed by the New Eng
 land Council, it was pointed out. The Councils Industrial Committee annually sponsors a New Products C0nference and Exposition for New England manufacturers, in which current developments are display cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

For there, in the lavender-tinted bathroom, the bridegroom was anr grily yanking his shaving things out of the medicine cabinet and here, in the handkerchief-sized dressing room, the bride was furi- ously throwing whole hangersful of lovely honeymoon dresses into bags so recently acquired that they had been purchased and ex- changed without protest.
 Maybe they would be, too. Ernest had bought her the bags and now she wanted nothing that had ever had any connection With Ernest. She had made. that suf- ficently clear in the last half hour. Get
 Ernest stalked into the bed- room, shaving things in hand. He dropped them into his open trav- cling bag and then he looked on the dresser for whatever else he might want to take with him. He reached for his military brushes, then stopped. For there, before him, in trim Dutch costumes and with their faces set in an express sion of perpetual delight, stood Ernest and Mildred. ERNEST AND MILDRED WE'RE TWO DOLLS
 Ernest and Mildred were two Dutch dolls that the real Ernest and Mildred had seen in a shop window on Michigan ave. during their courtship days. The boy doll stood on tiptoe, whispering. something into the girl doll's, ear, and both looked 50 fatuously hap py that Ernest and Mildred, who had been so fatuously happy, too, had stopped and looked captiyat- ed.
 What do you suppose he's say ing to her, Erlest?" Mildred had whispered excitedly, looking at the boy doll and chnging close to Err nests arm.
 Ernest hesitated, took a deep breath and plunged.
 Michigan Ave, with cars 'whiz- zing by and people jostling each other right and left, could scarce ly be selected as the most roman- tic spot in the world. in which to propose to a girl. But it sufficed. Mildred sblushed rosier than the sunset over the lake. She didn't say a word, but she slipped her hand into Ernests and squeezed it hard, and Ernest saw tears wet her lashes.
 Of course, Ernest had bought the Dutch couple at, once and after ward Mildred used to tease him fondly, declaring that had it not been for the dolls he would never have proposed to her at all.
 They named the dolls Ernest and Mildred. Before they were mar ried, Ernest kept the Mildred doll on his dresser and Mildred kept the Ernest doll on ,.fhers. After they were married, the Dutch dolls stood together on their dresser.
 It was with pang that Ernest looked at the Dutch dolls, so snug and happy. Would they stand there thus, gay and smiling, af- ter he and Mildred had left the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
1 A Daily Story
 | Real Life

of thought. She didn't love himi She had made that so painfully plan. We'll, the only thing to do
 was to stop loving her, too. Swift ly, desperately, he grabbed up his
 bags and left the apartment.
 It was perhaps two hours later that he returned. He had checked into a hotel, left his bags, and spent the rest of the time walking the streets in helpless misery. Then he came back. He hadn't meant to. He hadn't intended ever to set eyes on the place again, but he couldn't resist With all the irrationality of the Unhappy lover he had been forced to return to
 the more keenly to feel his pres- ent suffering.
 HE THRUST THE
 KEY IN THE LOCK
 He thrust his key in the lock
 and opened the door to be met
 with a blaze of light.
 Mildred was standing in the
 middle of the living room, sonne-
 thing wrapped in paper clasped to
 her bosom, startled expression
 on her face.
 TT thought youd gone,' she
 said in an uhcertain voice. He was so amazed at seeing her there that his reply leapt out Of his mouth without thought be-
 hind it. . q thought you had, too," he said, in voice so hoarse with
 emotion that it sounded brusque. Instantly Mildred's chin was ups "I came back after something I'd forgotten" she said in frigid voice and hurried past him to the door. Without hesitation she opened it, closed 1t behind her. He cursed bitterly. Of course,
 she had come back only because
 she had forgotten som ething. How absurd had been that wild hope that she, too, had returned be-
 cause she couldn't help herself. She had come back for the Chinese vase. He might have known she would.
 He looked toward the mantel. With start he saw that the vase was still there. In all its pure, serene beauty it stood there, frail,
 exquisite, abandoned. She had not come Dack IoI tHo
 vase. That was the first thought
 that registered in his bewildered
 brain. Then, on the heels of that,
 But what did she come back for?"
 An instant he stood there, then l he wheeled and made for the bed | room. The amusing little Mildred doll was still on the dresser, but the Ernest doll, that foolish, fatu- ous person who stood on tiptoe and whispered to his lady friend tho Ernest doll was gone! .
 Hatless, coatless, running like the wind, he caught up with her | two blocks away from the apart
 ment building. A policeman saw
 their meeting, saw them hurl
 themselves. into each others arms.
 He thought them mad. 'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
THE END
|TOUMEY CAMPERS
 RETURN TO WORK
New Snow PlOW at TOrs ington Station Keeping
 Roads Open
fSnecial to The Democrat)

fSDeChaE tO Inc DCH1OITdtI
 Torrington, Jan S-The holidays are over and Cam Toumey's men have all returned to camp from their extensive vactaion. A surpris- ingly large number of men remain ed in camp over the New Year and many who returned expressed themselves of being glad to be back.
 New Years even transportation was provided for attendance of the midnight show in Torrington and all but the men needed for fire protection in camp took this oppor- tunity to celebrate the coming Of the New Year. '
 Camp Tourney experienced a low temperature of 21 below early F'ri- day morning and Saturday the mer- cury touched IT below but the stay at homes managed to keep com- fortable. Camp facilities were tested to the limit but in spite of the ex- tremity of the weather the water supply was maintained and huge supplies of cut wood kept the smoke rolling from all the camps chimneys. A new snow blow is now in operation here and proved it's worth in Keeping the road to camp open ip spite of a heavy drifting snowfall.
 Our basketball team is blossom- ing out in it's new uniform tonight in a practice game at the Torring- to harmony with the local National Guard headquarters team. This game is in preparation for games to be played with the Cornwall and Burrville CCC teams. The first of these games will be played on F'ri- day next. The details have not yet been completed but due to the ex- isting rivalry a good deal of in- |terest is being manifested. The team is shiwing constant improvement and we feel assured that it wilI take a real high class basketball team to beat the Camp Tourney outfit in the future.
 There is certainly no dearth of player material at Tourney. Our only trouble Is lack of practice. Tho National guard and YMCA in Tor rington are now providing our team with both practice and the proper playing floor however, and the last obstacle of successful basket- ball season are now removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
TWO AUTO MISHAPS
 REPORTED SUNDAY

George Rains of Bethlehem suf- fered a number of lacerations about the head and face late yeS- terday afternoon when, his automo- bile skidded on Watertown road and collided with a parked car. The accident occurring over the town line was investigated by Con- stable Folsom Cromwell. The only explanation given is that Mir Bains' car apparently skidded on tho wet highway and swerved sharply. Mr Rains was taken to his home after receiving treatment.
 John Gaudiosi, II, of Lakewood afternoon ,near inc corner of North Main and Elizabeth streets. He vas n passenger In a car driven by his brother, Felix. The machine and n car driven by Eugene c. Arcand of Earl street colIided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

exquisite loveliness, and she saw the ash Inside. She almost had mysteries. 9 BUT FATE WAS
 AGAINST HIM
 As in most cases, the original cause of the quarrel was soon lost sight of, but that didn't stop the quarrel. They went on and on until at last, white-faced and shaking, Ernest had said, There's no use continuing. I think it's fairly ob- vious that you no longer love me" Furious .sobs were all that he got for answer. He took them for acquiescence. never guessing, poor blind fool, that they were an in- vitation for him to kiss the tears away. She finished packing her bags,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
THE QUARREL

was the most heartless gesture he
 had ever seen.
 She left the house alone, curtly
 refusing his offer to take her to
 the taxicab. When he asked her
 what she intended doing she re-
 piled enigmatically that she would have her father get in touch with him. vs
 Thes apartment was cold and lforbidding after she had gone. and fnaddeningly silent. He walked laimlessly about, furiously smok- ing cigarette after cigarette. He
 looked murderously toward the
 mantel, expecting to find the vase gone. But to his surprise it was still there, serene and detached in
 it's exquisite beauty.
 Ernest felt a savage impulse to take the thing in his hands and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Maybe you thought it cold in Waterbury Christmas week but you should have been up in Pittsied Roddy Walsh welknown shoeman received several sppngs from his daughter Mrs O. w. Landgren Jr, now resi- dent of Pittsfield late week. Thermometer readings
 p there the Berkshres ranged all the way from 3o out on the Berkshire Trail Dalton down to 20 degrees at the Pittseld police station The Berkshire Eagle made good job of collecting readings during the extended cold spell There wasn't cold spot in the town and vlcn ity missed As result it interesting to note how To- calities varied five to ten degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Charles A. Pekey of West St., Ware, vet eran hunter and fisherman, while boating on Beaven lake picked up gray squirrel and gave the animal ride Because of the confidence shown by the squirrel MT Pekev said he would again shoot another of the species He was the center of the lake when he noticed gray squirrel in the water, headed for the west shore of the half-mie-wide pond He had never seen one of these creatures attempt such swim and curious to see the finish he followed The squirrel seem ed in difficulty and apparently realizing it could not make the shore turned and swan directly for the boat MT Pelkey took the nearly exhausted animal into the boat where it quickly recovered and sat quietly until the boat reached shore when it left without undue haste and scampered into the woods. =. Boston Globe Must have been of those migrating squirrels we read much these days Hope everybody gives the little beggars helpful lift as did MT Pelkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
BURGLARS ENTERED
 PRIVATE RESIDENCE

Abraham I. Cohen reported to tho police last evening that an At- tempt had been made ot hHrRlaFlz0 his horne ct SC Wildwood avenue. Datooliva Joseph Bondier invegii. gated and faAn1 that . door and q window has heon 0penod during tho absence Of the family. Nothing of vnlue, however, was reported taken, 4f. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
By GWEN WAGNER

TT WAS such cute little apartment to have such violent
 quarrel in; such waxnew flower box sort of apart You'd believe it the abode of hate it seemed manfesty the place for love; young just-marred love-
 They were just married all right practically so but the love motif was distinctly lacking .1..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
cneak;ny of Waterbury.

Speaking of Waterbury. By good old Joe (Six pica) Famigletti. The Misses Ann Worter and Lois Foley were among those making tour of Radio City and the N r. Mirror building this week Charlie Luddy and party of friends were interested spectators at a Madison Square hockey game Tuesday night. Razor Doran visited recently with his uncle who flourishng haberdashery business Second avenue. Donald Forbes smiling State Theater usher is enjoying a vacation. Helen O'Bren, student nurse at the further her Florence Nightingale career. Josepha sutton is entering the Waterbury Hospital Training School for Nurses next month. Gus Steiger sports n Waterbury enrOute to Boston and was most combi- nlentary n his description of the Brass City. Joe Kiley s due back at F0rdham 0 r0new acqualntances with good old Philosophy, Ethics, etc
 faad NiohI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Because it caused dostruetion to many rare varieties the chiidFen's class for collection of wild flowers shire. England. artioultufal show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Good Evening.
THE ANNUAL CRUISE

THE ANNUAL CRUISE l wish that could go cruising, What relief it would be,
 To board ship For nice long trip %&, And sail the deep blue sea. My thought are always on cruises When Janv gfy comes each year; The ads Sound slick You have your pick Of hundreds of trips, oh dear! The ships are all floating palaces At least most people say, And the places you see In the tropics, ah me! Look so glorious and gay. 5. l wish that I could go cruising When January comes round once more I yearn for the south I'd even welcome drouth, ask you, isn't winter bore?
 Elm Elm.