davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

"Woll I'll be n horned toad!" Walt gaspod. "l suppose next I'll discover I'm the missing Charlie Ross and you'll vanish In C pun of sulphurous smoke! Who the what the-----"
 Lewis HutehinB is the name, son. Guildcraft Press. Como on upstairs and lot Mary Lou tell you all about It."
 Walt was vaguely aware of float. Ing hasily up steps and through the noisy room, Then Mary Lou was hugglng his arm tightly, looking unbelievable In . red eve. nlng gown, and talking--fast. sho called the stranger Dad.
 !"------and so, darling, Dad thought he'd liko to be sure you had some gumption before offering you the Job. Besides, thought you'd r0lse some goofy objections If told you tho truth. He said f. you were willing to tako thls Job 1t would prove you wero either ter. ribiy in love or q gigolo by nature. l planted the paper In your room, I knew you'd sec tho nd. And Dad says if you're not q good sales manager hell Are you, but if you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Name O'Howls

Name OHowls Bob" Wire attends high school in Plymouth Wisconsin w. l.. Hair is barber in Peoria Illinois sC. A. Hemming is 6 tailor in Termopos Wyoming MT and Mrs Elmer Tew of Alton, N. Y, are the proud parents of twin daughters and these girls are often referred to as the FEW twins Dr Death resides in Franklin Ohio Leon Cooler is the head of an ice com pany in Sarasota, Fla H. B. Stiles operates style shop Centre California. Young Buen are attorneys in Logan Utah Al K Hall is licensed liquor merchant at Culver City, California C. A. Banker is vicepresident of the Exchange State Bank at Gendive Montana H. T. Love and Kiss met in an auto accident at Huntington Park California in which there serious and minor n juries but they didn't kiss and make up. .RobbRch- Reynolds are attorneys at Minneapolis Minnesota. In lawsuit at Kansas City, Missouri Everett Holsten dairy man. was the defendant He sued because his truck struck Robert Jersey The Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
DANCING MAN
By LACK HANLEY

ssT'M i-n the money :" Walt sang, lustiy, keeping
 time with the stroppng of his razor. brief knock sounded and the door opened immediately afterwad to veal the hatchet face of his landlady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Answers in next issue

Answers to Previous Questions THE Lafayette Escadrille con.
 \ sisted of Americans who volunteered for flying service in France, Chapman was shot down June 2S, 1918, northeast of Douamont in the vefdun sector. The whale was caught at sea by . Nantucket whaler-- the beginning of a new indus. try. The Virginia City mill be. gan crushing ore Aug. n, 1860. It was the first reduce ing mill to treat quartz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Good Evening.
ALPHABETICAL

ALPHABETICAL The alphabet hasn't enough letters In combinations of three or of four, Because brainy officials Who run to initials Are always scrambling for more. Whats in a name say some leaders The Association For the Care of Bees? Take it from me
 The A-F-C-B Will suffice for that if you please The alphabet hasn't enough letters For those as hate full grown words; But it's almost 6 pain And what does it gain This craze for initials in herds?
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
NO WONDER! l!

She doesn't paint, She doesn't rouge, She doesn't smoke, She doesn't booze. She doesn't kiss, She doesn't pet, She's 58 and single yet.
 III. E. DAVIS in the Pathfinder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Walt dashed fran. ticnlly for the stnir. way tO the mems bar, tore down the stairs and crashed into the elderly man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
The Cast of Characters in
 Dancing Man"

WALT, broke, Jobless and about to bc tossed out by . heartless landlndy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

MARY LOU, also j0bless, but
 deeply in love-with Walt. LEWIS HUTCHINs, Mary's father.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

and monetary policies, he said,' were
secondary to that of ending industrial
strife and could be settled satisfactorily
in course Of time.
The President, he declared, was in
no position to make a declaration on
monetary policies, considering uncer-
tainty prevailing regarding stabiliza-
ton Of the British pound and the
maintenance Of the gold standard in
other European countries.
Another banker said he thought the
world Of finance and industry would
be disappointed by the address because
it had failed, in his opinion, to define
adequately the administrations OBJ
jectives and to bolster confidence in
the Governments credit by offering
some assurance of balanced budget
He described it as defensive
speech and said it left the Washing
ton picture, as he saw it about the
same"
The Presidents move for an ar
mistice along the labor and capital
front held out promise of construc-
tive developments for business, he de-
clared, and a cessation of strikes over
the next few months
He maintained, however, that the
Presidents talk still left the horizon
clouded with uncertainties as to how
far the New Deal would go and how
it would be financed, despite the
Presidents declaration for the 'driv-
ing power of individual initiative and
the incentive of fair profit"
DR.. Warren M. Persons, an econ
omist, asserted he did not think the
address, as he heard its high points,
had answered major questions con-
cerning the N. r. A. and the New
Deal program which have been upper
most in the minds of industrialists.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
STEEL RATE RISES
FURTHER IN WEEK
Production Average Reaches
rs Per Cent of Capacity,
212 Points Higher.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VAC hcooSiotCd lcoos
CLEVELAND, October 1.-Steel op-
erations took another rise last week
and the industry enters the years
fourth quarter feeling moderately en-
couraged, the magazine Steel says.
I'm the major consuming classifl-
cation. only ope-the railroads-fails
to offer some hope of better buying
the remainder Of the year." the mag
azine says.
Last weeks steel operations in
crease, 2l2 points, raised the national
average to rs per cent, and for the
first time in months no district re-
corded an operating decline.
Chicago was up 4 to 26 per cent;
Wheeling, to 81; Youngstown, 2 to
%; New England, to 81; Pittsburgh,
to II. Detroit held at IT. Eastern
Pennsylvania, II; Cleveland, %, and
Birmingham, Is.
For the third quarter. steelworks
operations averaged 23.7 per cent,
compared with 500 in the second
quarter, and 491 in the third quarter
last year"
1t is believed. Steel says, that "one
of the basic features in the steel code
is nearing crucial test, with Donald
R. Richberg, the new N. r. A. chief,
unequivocally opposed to price con-
troll, and apparently favoring limiting
Evening star., 1934-10-01
CANADIANS BACK !
ONE SILVER MART
Interests at Montreal and Toronto
Abandon Efforts to Establish &
Separate Exchanges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, october stock ex-
changes of Montreal and Toronto de-
cided yesterday to establish one ex-
change for silver trading instead Of
two.
Both cities have planned to create
silver markets to care for business
forced to leave the United States be-
cause of the naturalization of silver
there.
1t was decided that interests of both
cities will use the organization of the
newly created Montreal Silver Ex-
change, Inc, the name of which will
be changed to one indicating its ma
tional character. The opening date.
previously set for October 3, has been
postponed. ..,
Evening star., 1934-10-01
.Danville Expects
Large Increase in
Tobacco Volume
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, October with
the launching of four sales today, the
Danville tobacco market is expected
to double the volume of leaf moved
daily on warehouse floors.
The market, while enjoying the
highest prices in Is years, has been
Handicapped through the inability to
clear the warehouse floors speedily
because of maintaining only two sets
of buyers.
The skyrocketing prices, however,
have more than offset the compare
lively small volume handled and have
resulted in somewhat of a boom"
condition in local business.
During the last week, the first Of
the season, the average was $32.32, a
total of 1885, ,461 pounds of wood be-
ing sold for $609, ,389. 10, being nearly
three times what tobacco brought on
the opening days eS last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
MEMBERSHIP INCREASES
REFLECT IMPROVEMENT

Continued steady increases in mem
bership rejecting further fundamental
betterment in local business conditions,
arc reported by officials Of the Key
stone Automobile Club.
Declaring that motor-club member
ships are a definite and an important
economic index, Keystone executives
point out that the recent trend has
been emphatically upward.
The club believes. on the basis Of
current results. that general business
conditions in the District of Colum-
bia today compare favorab!y with the
most active centers anywhere in the
United States.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The SLOW
ing up in merchandising activity last
week was largely attributed to un-
favorable weather conditions
A large demand for leather sports
wear is reported to be developing. An
advance in the price of leather cloth
ing is expected shortly.
Glass l railroads on September l
had 293,l73 freight cars in need Of
repair. or 1873 per cent of the number
on the line. This was a decrease of
6.607 cars from the number in need of
repair on August /, reports the Amer
ican Railway Association.
New business booked at the lumber
mills during the week ended Septem-
Der %, 1884, was the lowest of any
week since July except for the week
ended September l. according to the
National Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation.
Household washing machine ship
ments in August totaled Ill .808 units.
compared with 144,0s2 in August of
last year, according to the American
Washing Machine Manufacturers As
sociation.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
CURB LIST DOWN
81 TO S2 OR MORE
General Selling Movement
Embraces Every Part of
Market.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, october Leading
Curb Exchange stocks were hammered
down one to two or more points today
by a general selling movement that
embraced every section of the list
and conceded with heaviness on the
big board. Trading was active through
out the session.
Losses varied from 4a4 point drop
In Dow Chemical to l to 2 points in
such issues as Fajardo Sugar, A. o.
Smith, Gulf Oil, Swift Internacionale,
aluminium Co., Newmont Mining, Elec-
trio Bond g. Share and International
Petroleum.
American Gas, Hiram Walker, Lake
Shore Mines, Pan-American AirWayS
and Sherwin- Williams yielded around
p point. Montgomery Ward "a
gained !.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. October l tP.-Rehecting
the continued frmness in the spot market,
sugar futures we're higher today on re-
newed trade covering in December and
ing December contracts sold up from
! 96 to l 81 and March from 90 to l 93.
or l to > points net higher with the
market at . pm holding at or within
. point of the best. Trading was confined
largely to the December position and aside
from the trade buying there was con-
siderable exchanging from that month to
later deliveries
Futures closed steady. 1a2 higher; sales,
81 ,450 tons December, 90; January,
] 93b; March. 1.93b; MAY. 96b; July,
200; September. 2.04b. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Prince Is Hopeful,
Believes Business
Has Reached Turn
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, october Fired
erick H. Prince, Boston financier,
in an interview before his de-
parture for Europe today, said he
believed I'VE have reached the
turn and the situation should be
better from now on"
He explained that when "every-
body else is bearish" he was in
clined to be bullish. He also ex-
pressed the opinion that no rail-
road receiverships are to be ex-
pected between now and the end
of the year and that in coming
months constructive efforts will
be taken which will considerably
improve business conditions.
Prince. an important factor in
the affairs of Armour g. Co., is
the author of the so-called Prince
plan for consolidation of Amer
lean railroads.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Brokers' Comments
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October Most COM
mission house commentators appeared
to be undecided today regarding the
nearby stock market trend.
Theodore Prince & Co.-From a
Short-term standpoint the market OBJ
viously made temporary trading top
last Thursday.
Lamborn, Hutchings & Co.-Pro-
viding no important market influence
is exerted by the Presidents speech,
the trend seems to us to be turning
just a trif1e easier, and if the mar
ket follows a normal course, chances
are there might be slightly easier
prices Monday or Tuesday.
Hornblower & Weeks-The new
week opens with the market, in our
opinion, in a favorable position to
resume its upward direction, after
completing the period of consolidation
now in effect.
j. S. Bache & Cot is question:
able whether the markets immediate
response to the Presidents speech will
furnish dependable, sustained trend.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-Business on the Stock Ex-
change was Quieter today Gilt-edged Sc
frm. and German bonds eaSed Kafirs.
Transatlantic issues and home industrials
irregular
PARIS.-After heavy and inactive
opening prices on the Bourse sank today
under the weakness Of leading industrials.
The closing was weak
BERLIN predominated on
the Boerse today After a favorable be-
ginning prices declined when the drop in
here. The closing was unsteady.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
codes to trade practices, wages and
hours "

codes to trade practices, wages and
hours"
At present the most active feature
in steel demand, the magazine says, is
represented by large public works
construction projects. 1t notes that
bids are being taken on $4,000 tons
of reinforcing bars for the Fort Peck,
Mont. dam, and $4,000 tons of shapes
and bars for Missouri highways and
bridges. The first of the IL reservoirs
for the Muskingum food control prof.
ect in Ohio will be figures this week,
the magazine says, with the entire
project to require more than 10000
tons Of steel.
Steel's iron and steel price COM
posite is unchanged at $32.13; the
finished steel composite remains S54,
while the scrap index is up Q cents
10 S942.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press


The position of the Treasury Septem.
per IS was: Receipts, S22 1897. $50 80
expenditures, S24,459.O35 20: balance
H,-,I9o'o I6'6OS05; customs receipts for
the month. s34,s67 O259g.
eit.C receipts for the fiscal year (snce July d.
H3,te,S ~ i32 81 90; expenditures, STATS
024.0S1.l7 Including SSl5,2Ig433 "a NJ
emergency expenditures excess of ex.
pendltures. S539 210. 0.55961; gold assets
S7.q11.34 ,0S6 q5 "''e''
Receipts for September 90. 1888 (com
parable date last year,. S9,2s4.45 50 O4
expenditures. S9.492,42O.25: net balance
FL no'259,4S4 A.; customs receipts for
the month, S30,916, 6,O6627.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S659. .O33.
54S4 expenditures SS72, 900, ,19S.47 Gn-
eiualng s2S7 S7,352.31s.53 of emergency
expenditures: excess of expenditures
2,966 .649.9s; gold assets, S3,195,S40,-
Evening star., 1934-10-01
SHARP INCREASE SEEN
IN RESERVE BALANCES

By Ihe ASSOCIaLeu PItSS.
Reserve balances of all member
banks showed a sharp increase during
the week ended September 26, as the
change was measured by the Federal
Reserv Board. In the table that fol-
lows the total of such reserves is given
for comparable periods, as announced
by the board:
Week ended September %. 1920. 100000
Preceding week. ........ 3.SS9. 100000
Same week last year. ..... 1896. 100000
Evening star., 1934-10-01
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, october l CR-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased TOO, 900; corn
decreased 374,ooo; oats increased a.
900; rye increased l48, 900; barley in
creased 485, 900.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
CHAINS ORDER POTTERY.

NEW YORK, October l (P.-
Recorders for low-price kitchen pottery
were placed in volume by chain store
buyers. Goods to sell up to 25 cents
were purchased for immediate ship
ment.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. october ! iP.-call money
STEADY: ! per cent al day, Time loans
Prime eommeTciaI paper =. Bankers az
90 days. A-is; months, s.-L; 5e6
months. l7-'s. Rediscount rate. New York
. Reserve Bank. "a per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

wright Har 1900. ID 81. 9Is 81.
Olvideno rat.s IN dollars based on last
quarterly Semi-annuaI payment tPartly
extra. 3Plus - in stock Payable In
Ssth or stock Payable in stock Plus
Pc S IN STOCK g. Plus 6S in stock Pay
aoie IN script Plus 81 in stock Paid
TINS year-no regular rate. m Accumulated
oVlqenos paid this year. n Plus los, in
STOCK. o Paid last year-no regular rata.
Companies reported in receivershio
Evening star., 1934-10-01
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wire Direct The Evening Star.
Stock and Sales

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close.
Kingsbury Brew. 3 IL Ia II
Evening star., 1934-10-01
ROOSEVELT GETS
VARIED RESPONSE
Labor Truce Plan Praised,
but Fears of Other Poll
cies Remain.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, October 1.-President
Roosevelt's "fireside" address to the
Nation drew mixed comment last night
from listeners in the financial fields
and students Of the economic aspect
Of the New Deal.
Wall Street attention had been
focused on the address the last few
days in hope that it would clarity
some of the questions on which the
financial district has expressed puzzle
ment.
Such comment as could be gathered
Immediately after the speech was vir-
tually all of the record" for financial
leaders were unwilling to be quoted
until they had opportunity to study
the address and its implications.
Peace Proposal Lauded.
The Presidents proposal for an in
dustrial truce, while the next phase of
the N. R. A. is being worked out
evoked the applause of one Wall Street
banker who described labor unrest and
strikes as an outstanding cause Of re-
cent pessimism in the financial COM
munity and hesitancy Of business men
in embarking upon new enterprise.
Industrial peace, he said, would per-
NIT the country to make headway to-
ward restoration Of normal business.
The problem of balanced budget
Evening star., 1934-10-01

wW-With warrants
Xw-Without warrants.
New
wi-When issued.
st CStpl-Stamped
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Rainbow Lum(A),
Raymond Consol
pf 90.
Richield Oil. Cal
pf (r)
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Distlllers Crp-Sea.
Dohler Die Ca st.
Dow Chemical CD
Duke Power 3D..
Duval Tex Sulph.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Stock and Sales

Baumann (L) pf. .
Bell Tel of Can (6)
Blue Ridge Corp.
Bower Roll B (1)..
! Bridgeport Mach ..
Britain Tobacco
cou B k7 5 3-10c.,
Brown Forman.
Buckeye PL go. &.
Burma Ltd (k5c) =,
, Butler Bros. .....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
By Joe Williams
Best Right-Handed Hitter?
H. Heilmann Wasn't So Bad!
Oh, In Ring-That's Johnson

NEW YORK, May 81 sitting in the back room
slipping my akro soup and minding my own business
when gentleman ups to and asks:
Who's the best right hand hitter you ever saw?
do not like to put myself record right off for fear
that the good Dr. Writ will fetch into court poisonous
doubecross combination Tugwe to Kerensy to Stain, and
SO humble that Harry Heimann wasn't so bad.
"Helmann? What was his weight"
Now supposed intimate things
poundage on
s Ven Imagination 0 s as being ITALY mPoa1 or e11g gentleman
vexed at subtle with hem with
THE my flaming spirit
L the gentleman
dogmatic Othed mouth
Say if you must know Heann was the greatest righthand hitter
ever saw and don't believe he had fight in his life There was
We'll it developed playing the league The
was under the impression he talking about htand hters in
able pathetic position
wasn't SO sure who was the best right hand hitter in the prize ring
Kiban pour part
er had seen relied mainly on left hands
THE gentleman interrupted heavyweighs only
ing said
Now name your chooe" he demanded
pitchers brain and probably but there are times when sports
& he OF IDen on the dama and what baseball viii DO
avs there Somebody with obe pTopng e d ms own" d mS
Darkroom demanding the ighthand
OF tnen you crop your gracious
-" You begin. don't
tell
johnson the ighthand
like
they
to think of that?"
THE truth is hadn't The gentleman of course was right Equally
Il interesting it seemed to the that
became world champions and further all three of them belonged
the OUTSIDE Johnson Willard the
three largest physical specimens the heavyweight championship class
knew.
be something poetic coincidence that these
lehod
the with right than
with other punch. If that so, why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
1903 Enter y. S. Open;
Fifteen HOOsiers in List

Fischer, Jack Westland and Max
Marston.
The low thirty and ties are john
ny Goodman, Ralph Guldahl, Craig
Wood, Tommy Armour, Walter
Hagen, Mortie Dutra, DIN Dutra,
Gus Moreland, Joe Kirkwood, Clar-
ence Clark, Willie Goggin, Johnny
Farrell, Herman Barron, Al Wat
rous, Henry Ciuci, Johnny Revolta,
Leo Diegel, George Dawson, Nc
Donald Smith, Lester Bolstad, Den
ny Shute, Archie Hambrick, Johnny
Golden; Abe Espinosa, Horton
Smith, Bob Crowley, KY Laffoon,
Gene Sarazen, Frank Walsh, Tony
Manero, Harry Cooper, and Bill
Schwartz.
Fifteen Indiana linkSmen will be
among the 158 seeking to qualify at
Chicago The Hoosier entrants are
James Faltus, Dyer; Russell Stone
house, indianapolis; Ralph Stone
house, Indianapolis; Guy Paulson,
Fort Wayne; John Vaughn Jr., In
dianapolis; Malcolm Carlisle, In
dianapolis; H. E. Walter, Gary; j.
H. Walter, Gary; Frank Champ,
Terre Haute; Don B. Swisher, South
Bend; Jack Ledwon, Michigan City;
R. L. Phillips, La Porte; Herman
Uebele, La Porte; Jack Lloyd, South
Bend, and Henry Morine, South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
U. S. Walker Cup
Captain Selects
TwO-Ball Team
Ouimet Paired With Dunlop,
Goodman With Little
for British Play.
By United Press

By CnlLeu PTCSS
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May g..
Captain Francis Ouimet of the
United States Walker cup team has
paired his players with an eye to
balance and stability for the two
day international foursome matches
with the British opening Friday.
Results of these four two-ball
matches are of utmost importance
for cup victory. Despite the sup
posed superiority of the British in
foursome play America has paved
the way for every cup victory, ex-
cept in 1923, with triumphs in two
ball competition.
The Americans will be paired as
follows: Ouimet and George Dun
lap Jr., United States amateur
champion; Johnny Goodman, United
States open champion, and w. Law
son Little, long driving Californian;
Jack Westland and Gus Moreland,
and H. Chandler Egan and Max
Marston.
Johnny Fischer, the young Gin
clnnatian, will be saved for Satur-
days singles because of his lack
of experience over the two-ball
route. When he enters the singles
it is expected that Marston will be
the bench-warmer.
The foursomes and the following
eight singles matches are over
thirty-six holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Popular Welters
Collide at Hall
Double Windup to Feature
Friday Mat Bill

A return meeting between Duke
Rupenthall, popular Milwaukee well
terweight, and Jack Domar, Austin,
Tex, veteran, shares the spotlight
with a scrap involving Lord" Pat
rick Lansdowne Finnegan. British
welterweight ace, and Bobby Novak,
Columbus, o., veteran, on the
weekly program of lighter weight
wrestling at Tomlinson hall Friday
night. Only an opening preliminary
remains to be lined up to complete
the card, and Promoter Jimmie
McLemore expected to line this up
Wednesday.
In the first scrap between Rupen-
thall and Domar, the latter was dis
qualified for rough tactics after an
even battle. Rupenthall and Finne-
gan battled to a ninety minute draw
here recently and are rated among
the most capable and most popular
welterweights to show here this
season. Novak rates close to this
trio on the strength of his lone
previous local appearance, when he
flashed class to down Jack
(ShanghaD Parker.