davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

KOzAK RAN ONE for Uncle Mondny and don't mci the guy With Pascuna tho bens manasel p ar. into tho would do the oast damage to h yo
 ood offering on kozey when tho other boo to attend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

nas t Dy0rren Ehc fact that nacyOn a made great scconG length half scant consolation for those win.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
GRAIN FUTURES
OFF SHARPLY

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 GN.SD.
Grains were under pressure today
influenced by te weakness at Liver
pool and Winnipeg yesterday
when the local market was closed.
Wheat yielded around &c with
the December delivery moving
down to $l003s while corn yielded
more than a cent to 1874 for the
active delivery.
Near mid session prices were
around the lows, wheat being Ia
to &c down, corn IA to 13sc down.
oats p to 24c off and rye 11s to
15s off.
Liverpool, which dropped u to
13s pence yesterday, was again
lower today and at the close was
23s to 2l2 pence lower than
Thursdays close. Winnipeg de-
veloped a firmer tone following
yesterdays decline of about &c,
being "a to 3sc higher for the
day
The weather map showed no
rain in the grain belt over the
holiday. but the forecast was for
showers in virtually all sections.
Estimated carlots here were:
Wheat 33, corn LA, and oats 18.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
TRUCK SALES Up
FOR CHEVROLET

Sales of Chevrolet motor trucks
in the local zone of the company
we're greater last month than any
previous month this year, estqb-
fishing a high record for any Sep
tember since 1929, according to a
report issued by P. R. Let's, sales
manager. Mr.. Let's also enthusias-
tically predicted a continuation of
high truck sales for the balance of
the year.
Members of the Automobile
Manufacturer Association, o r
merly the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, turned out
1895 units last month, accord
ing to an estimate released today
by Alfred Reeves, vice president.
On this basis, The September
output was 80 per cent below Au-
gust and % per cent below the
production figures for the CORE
spending month of last year.
Production of aSsocia ion mem
bers for the first nine months of
the year was estimated at 1,752,-
460, an increase OF "a per cent
over the output for the same pc
riod in 1888 and is II per cent more
than the output for all of last
year.
The change in the organizations
name from the National Automo,
bile Chamber of Commerce to the
Automobile Manufacturers Asso-
ciation was announced effective
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
TURNS
REACT|ONARY

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 G.N.SD.
The cotton market was sharply
reactionary today.
The heaviest offerings came in
from commission houses, spot in
terests. the South and local tad
ers. There was also some hedge
selling. Good demand came IN
from the trade. with scattered
buying noted by the Far East.
Wall Street and professional
shorts.
There was considerable discus
sion in the trade as to the level
at which spot interests would
choose to re-hedge Government
cotton producers pool certificates.
Some looked to an old gap from
1919 cents to 1927 cents on the
December delivery. Others were
inclined to the belief that at from
1924 cents to 13 cents new hedg-
ing would appear.
Final quotations we're off 6 to
II points. with October off 6 at
1924, December off II at 1892.
January off II at 12.37. March off
Is at 1912, May off IL at 12.48,
and July off IL at 1852.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Cleariings Reach
LOwest Since
Last August

The total bank clearings for the
% leading cities in the United
States for the week ended October
10, reported by Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc. was $4,O16,129,OO0, against
$4,178,357,O 900 for the same week
of last year. a loss of 3.9 per cent.
This contrasts with a decrease
of 3 per cent in the previous week.
1t is the lowest total that has been
recorded for full week since the
last of August.
At New York City clearings this
week we're $2,516,O78,0O0. a reduc-
ton of 1917 per cent, while the
aggregate for centers outside of
New York of $1,500,051,000 was
1913 per cent higher.
A number of the cities outside
of New York again reported a
substantial increase.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
ACTIVE MARKET
CHEERS TRADE
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 UN.SD
Wall Street came back today
after the holiday more hopeful
than it has been in long time.
Thursdays market was the big
gest in two months, and profit
taking didn't make much of a
dent on prices. Dollar devalua-
ton talk in high places in Wash
ington brought the inflationists
into the picture, and they gave
their favorites Whirl. The boys
are watching their step, though.
realizing that the current advance
will be permitted only if the old
high jinks don't recur.
Wonder what the Treasury
thinks of Senator Bulkeley's in
flationary statement.
Secretary Morgenthau has a
billion dollar refunding to take
care of in December, and recently
expressed the hope that he would
be able to market a long-term IA
per cent bond issue well,
spectators were cheered up any
way, and the market presented
the odd appearance of conserva-
tives and inflationiStS working in
double harness to put prices up
We hear crowd close to
. the New York Central banking
crowd is trying to make the stock
go places So far they've had
their hands full. There will be one
rouSing cheer from D. and H. if
they're successful.
Despite its strength the mar
ket is still in trading area, and
chart-Wise the rise won't be con-
elusive until the industrial aver
ages go through the stubborn SO
level. They are about half
point away now. . There's a lot
of silver talk downtown again.
The story is that the world price
is going to be marked up to 6412
cents an ounce. the domestic level,
in a hurry. And at the rate it
has been going it won't take very
long now.
Brokers' loans indicate the mar
ket is still retaining its technical
strength. Despite the rise in
prices, loans for the week are un-
changed at $725, 100000, consider
ably under a year ago. That
runup in Loew's took it out of the
triangle it has been forming on
the charts. Strength in the
steels was a welcome change from
their draggy action of recent
weeks. Rails are still disappoint,
ing their followers. Maybe they
are being saved for later on, when
they can be whirled up while the
boys take their profits in the
rest of the market. . Some buyers
of Montgomery Ward in the low
20s are cashing in.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly (c Extra
stock and cash. (dI Extra in in 1898.
90 On account Of accumuatons (g) No regular rate;
latest payment (h) Payable stock. Special
(n) Paid this year. tww) With warrants (xw)
warrants. (") Exdividend. (t) Ex-rightA
Dividend rate doars (Note) Extra
dividends published through
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

stocks were somewhat easier from
the opening. and finished frac.
tionally lower.
Motor shares also were down
moderately, with the exception of
Auburn. which was in consistent
demand from the start to finish,
more than 2 points higher.
Oil Shares Easier
Oil shares were slightly easier
on the further gas price cuts bv
the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey.
There was little to feature the
action of the railroad shares
where quotations travelled in a
rather narrow range slightly un-
der their previous closing levels,
Delaware and Hudson. though,
slipped off more than a point on
small turnover.
Mcclellan stores dropped frac-
tionally on a rather large turn.
over, apparently reflecting the
news that the S. E. C. was investl-
eating its recent activity and rise.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
SEE TRADE PEAK
IN NOVEMBER

Lack of confidence is seen
as the main obstacle in the path
of trade recovery by Dun & Brad
street.
Reviewing business of the past
week, the credit agency asserts
that retail sales are constantly
running ahead of last year, but
that buying is proceeding with
much caution" 1t adds:
Action has yet to replace
the attitude of expectancy
which has dominated trade
movements during the last few
months, but the trend has
turned more strongly UPWARD.
Lack of confidence at present
appears to be more of factor
in retarding the rate of gen.
eral business progress than the
weather, rising costs, lack of
employment gains or labor diff
ficultieS.
"At the current rate of ex-
panSiOn, the fall peak in mer-
chandise distribution may not
be reached until November, by
which time sufficient mOmen-
tum doubtless will have been
attained to hold the advanced
levels until reinforced by the
strength Of the holiday buying
season."
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
State, Municipal
Financing Lower

New State and municipal finan-
cling scheduled for next week
amounts to only $7,159,004, COM
pared with a revised total Of $14,-
092,684 this week and a weekly
average for the year of $18,524,659,
according to the Daily Bond
Buyer.
OF the weeks total more than
half is made up of the $3,965,OOO
bonds to be offered by the RFC
on Wednesday as fiscal agent for
the Public Works Administration.
The only other important item
scheduled is $i,287,O00 bonds OF
the city of Minneapolis, which Will
be offered on Thursday.
The SALE of $555 900 bonds by
the city Of Shawnee, Okla, which
was 10 have peen held this week
has been rescheduled for Monday.
On Wednesday. in addition to the
RIGS offering, the Washington
Suburban Sanitary District, Md.
will offer $250,CO0 bonds.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
ALL SEC RULES
EFFECTIVE
MONDAY

All provisions of the securities
exchange act will become effec-
tive Monday.
Twelve small exchanges were
permitted an extension of so days
within which to register pending
hearings, although they will be
governed by regulations of the
Securities and Exchange CommiS-
sion in the meantime.
The commission announced to-
day that from October / to Oc-
tober Is, period of readjust-
ment was provided which allowed
brokers and dealers to transact
business in securities without re-
gard to their registration and to
operate without regard to the
margin requirements established
by the Federal Reserve Board.
The ecuritieS commission
called particular attention to the
effect of section of the law
which makes it unlawful for mem
bers of national securities ex.
changes or brokers and dealers
who transact a business in Securi-
ties through the medium of their
members to extend credit on Sc
curities not registered on national
exchanges where the purpose of
the credit extension is to carry
securities. The commission said:
"This prohibition extends only
to unregistered securities.
Registered securities - and
this provision includes Securi-
ties admitted to unlisted trad
ing privileges on an exchange,
trading in which has been per
mitted to continue by action of
the cOmmissiOn-pOssesSeS those
l0aning values which have been
prescribed by margin regula-
tiOns of the Federal Reserve
Board"
The registered exchanges of the
country have been forwarded a
list of securities, both those fully
listed as well as those admitted
to unlisted trading privileges.
which have been effectively regis
tered with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Progress Shown
In Business Lines

Reports of improved corporate
earnings and dividend declarations
throughout the country and the
Improvement in our own sales,
which reflect an increase in gen.
eral business, convince me that
the United States is making
progress along the lines of busi-
ness recovery, Thomas ]. Watson,
president of international Busi-
ness Machines Corporation. stated
before sailing today on the
Berengafia.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Insurance
Sales Up Sharply

Ordinary life insurance sales
for the third quarter of 1884 in
creased 37.31 per cent over the
same period of last year. accord
ing to the quartrely repot of the
Church Life Insurance Corpora
ton, subsidiary of the Church
Penson Fund of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

to a ut a
point.
T h e selling
was apparently
induced by the
official S t a t E.
ments denying
initiation a n d
a lSo to the
Presidents reaf-
f irm a ton of
the 3 s. h o u r
week for the
garment indus
try.
United States
steel and other
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
VOLUME HEAVY
AS MARKET
DECLINES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. l3 0.N.SO.
The stock market worked irregu.
larly lower in moderately heavy
trading today. with losses running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Then Nemone thought Of new plan to try
their fortitude. "Wait!" she cried. I'VE would
look upon the too great beauty Of the girl. We
would permit her father and lover to see her once
again and visualize her anguish Cut the bag and
let them gaze upon the body Of the sacrificed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
EIGHTY- YEAR-OLD Ed Howe

EIGHTY-YEAR-OLD Ed Howe
II Of Kansas is the chief ex-
ponent Of what passes these days
for common sense-a sort of sage
brush philosopher with tumble
weeds in his hair. Yet he dwells
snugly IN his 18th century while
the world rolls onward 70 the mid
die Of the 10Th. His doctrines no
more At the problems Of this gen.
Grafton than a red flannel petit
coat fits modern woman's needs.
To be specific, Mr.. Howe recon-
mends that We pound good BE-
hsvior into bad people"
IF folks won't be good, ne says,
hang EN-. It's the indifference Of
the good two-thirds Of the popu-
lation that is responsible for most
Of the meanness Of the bad one
third"
Not being so venable as Mr..
Howe. may suffer from juvenile
delusions. but the idea strikes me
as topsy-turvy. II might be more
apt to say that the bad third Is
bad chiefly because the good two
thirds is not good enough. Indif-
ference may be a shortcoming but
the unrighteousness Of the right
eous is our most glaring inconsis-
tency.
Is there. IN fact. a good two
thirds? I doubt it. Ever since the
world began. Mr.. Howe's philoso-
ply has been tried and found
wanting. Ever since the world
began. the so-called good people
have been faying, tOrturing and
slaughtering the so-called bad IN
a futile effort to make them con-
form. And nothing has been &C
complished.
AS the gadgets Of our civiliza-
ton multiply, opportunities for
creative occupations are taken
away from the individual. Our
machines are oiled with care; only
the keeper of the machine suffers
from lack of spiritual fabrication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
A WOman.S Viewpoint
by MRS. Waller FERGUSON

Rust erodes his soul; hope per-
ishes within him. The rack, the
hangman's moose. the electric
switch have never diminished
crime by one iota. They never
will. Only social justice; only the
same laws for rich and poor; only
the elimination Of poverty: only
kindness, tolerance and mercy
from those who call themselves
good can ever do that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
FOUR RESCUED AFTER
g DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
3 Men, Woman Forced Down in
Alaskan Waste.

b Hifcd PTgss
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Dec. IA
Saved from death by starvation and
cold on a bleak uninhabited waste
between here and McGrath, three
men and a woman were recovering
yesterday from the effects of their
nine days Of privation.
The party was rescued by
Roy Dickson, one of several avi-
ators who had been searching for
several days. The four. Mrs Hazel
McClung. David Strandberg, Weiner
Puntallo and Pilot Oscar Winchell,
we're forced down on flight here
from McGrath when ice formed on
the wings of their plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
SLAYER GETS SO YEARS
Cleveland Chemist Found Guilty at
Ell PasO, Tex.

~ LNIItU TTts5
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 14.-Arthur
c. Wilson, Cleveland, O., steel chem
ist, was convicted by a district court
jury yesterday on a charge of Staying
Mrs. Irene De Bolt, Cleveland widow,
on the desert near Van Horn, Tex,
Nov. 7, 1888. He was sentenced to
80 years in the state penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Thudos and Common, however, gave no sign
of grief for their stern pride forbade them to re-
veal the sufferings of their torn and bleeding
hearts. The Queen was sorely vexed, for now she
was robbed of much of the satisfaction she hoped
to derive from Dorias agony and destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
: BY Williams
Hamlin

Tarzans eyes. between narrowed Ids turned
to the face Of the Queen but the eyes Of all others
were upon the priest as he ripped open the bag.
The body rolled out. There was gasp OF aston
ishment Nemone cried out in fury. The body
was that Of Erot. His hands we're bound-and he
was dead!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

AS drums beat mournfully and priests chanted
a weird hymn, Nemone commanded that Common
and Thudos be brought nearer. She would enjoy
their agony TO the full as DORA, daughter OF one
and sweetheart of the other, was thrown, bound
helplessly, into the seething furnace OF the vol
cano.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
North Redwood News
by Gazette Reporter

North Redwood-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Schultz and daughter of Ver-
ndale are visiting at the Otto Teich
and F. E. Scoates homes.
Walter Soden of Morton visited his
sister. Mrs. R. Watkins, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Becker motor
ed to Minneapolis Saturday to get
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker, the lat
ter having been a patient in a hos
pital there.
Mrs. William Neale and family of
Redwood Falls visited relatives here
several days last week.
Mrs. A. G. Hagberg accompanied
members of the All club to Wabasso
Wednesday for the picnic.
F. Smith, R. C. Scheunert and Ar
thur Kuenzli spent several days fish
ing in the northern part of the state
last week.
Charles Simondet and daughters
Alice and Viola and o. w. Simondet
spent Monday fishing at Green Lake.
James Lechner who spent a year
with the CCC in the northern part of
the state returned Saturday.
Mr. anu MIS-. Elmer DcCkST dIiO
sons and Misses Viola and Alice Sim
ondet spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson and
son left Tuesday for Montevideo
where they will spend the Fourth OF
July.
Alvin Becker, William Prodoehl
Fred Hooper, Claude Cliff and Lewis
Taubert spent Saturday at Nest
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers
! spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Schendel near Danube.
Miss Clara Thompson of Clements
was a caller here Monday on her way
to Wood Lake to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker and
daughter of Franklin visited at the
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mellgren
and son, Wesley, left Sunday morn
ing for Lake Perham for few days
outing. They will return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family motored to lie Center Satur-
day evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Swedburg, the latter being sister
of Mrs. Welters. They returned Sum
day evening bringing home with them
their daughter, Donna Mae, who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
Washburn Of Redwood Falls.
George Garvin returned Saturday
from a several days visit with
friends at Minneota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning took
a group Of children to Marshall Fri
day to see the circus.
Leo Dolan and sons of st. Paul
were weekend visitors at the parental
P. ]. Dolan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning are
enjoying a visit from the latter's
brother, Harold Gingel, of Oregon.
They all went to Ruthton Tuesday
evening to visit the parental Edward
Gingel home
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Reed and
daughter, Nora Jean, who have been
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Reed, left Tues
day morning for their home at Lar
annie, Wyoming from where they will
go to Fort Winfield Scott, California.
Mr.. Reed, who is a captain in the
coast artillery, will spend two weeks
in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Swartz of Min
neapolis spent Thursday with the
formers uncle, E. F. Welter and
family. They were enroute to their
home after having spent their we'd
ding trip in the Black Hills.
The Birthday club surprised Mrs
Ed Dorum Saturday afternoon. The
women spent the afternoon in So
cial way.
Two httenban games were played
Friday evening under f1oodlights
One between Marshall and Milroy
and the other between Tracy and Lu.
can. The smaller towns were victor.
ious at both games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thaemert anC
daughter, Audrey Jean, Of Superior
Wisconsin came Saturday to visit the
parental Peter Scott home. A pic.
mic dinner was enjoyed by large
group of their friends in the village
park. Those in the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scott and SON.
Lysle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
Henry Becker home Sunday.

Henry Becker home Sunday.
Lao Stancer spent last week with
his cousin, Roy Stancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jensen and family
of Franklin visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. U. II. Lipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hosken and
family spent Sunday at Green Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Worsech entertain
ed at supper Sunday the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier
and family, Mrs. Mary Hosken, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hosken and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hosken
and family.
Garold Stancer and Miss Evelyn
johnson of Triumph visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindeman and
family of Minneapolis and Dick Lin
deman of Montevideo visited their
mother, Mrs. Martha Lindeman, this
week.
Miss Iona Pettis spent last week
with Miss Dorothy johnson during
the absence of Mrs. johnson and
daughter, Thorine, who were visiting
relatives at Pipestone and Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Renecke of
Brownton visited recently at the Ed.
Spiering home.
George Rhomberg motored here
from Minneapolis Saturday to get
Mrs. Rhomberg and son who had
spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
E. w. Peabody.
William Fleischer of Franklin was
business caller here Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family were supper guests of Miss
Louise Weiss Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
Weekly News Letter
OF SeafOrth Section

Seaforth- James Dolan of South
st. Paul was here last week for the
commission house which he repre-
sents.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Alexander and
Mrs. Henry Stanley attended the
Ladies Aid supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCorkell
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Fuhr, Mrs. Carl
OAKLAND, Mrs. Charles Davis attend
ed funeral services for Mrs. L. Leo
nard at Belview Thursday.
Fred Blethen was able to resume
work on the mail route again Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons of
Idaho visited at the w. R. Goudy
home and were overnight guests Of
their cousin, Mike Fagen and family.
Clyde Davis suffered a heavy loss
Thursday when seven head of cattle
died from eating too much alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bagdons and
children, Bobby and Betty, were Sum
day dinner guests in the w. r. Goudy
home.
Mrs. Alice Holley of Tracy called
on relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Alexander closed a two weeks
bible school with a program at the
church Sunday evening, consisting Of
review Of the work and candlelight
service.
Mrs. w. r. Goudy returned We'd
nesday evening from a four day out
ing at Big Stone Lake.
Mrs. Malcomb McCorkell was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Corkell last week and assisted in en-
tertaining the Ladies Aid Thursday.
Mrs. II. Pape and daughter, Lu-
cile, were Redwood Falls visitors
Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

Robert and David Parker were din
ner guests at the Ben Stewig home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scholtz and dau-
ghter, Edna of near Clements, Miss
Ada Clements and Miss Lorraine Bar
barick of Clements and George
Stern of Sanborn attended the Sun
day School picnic which was held at
the William Parker home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan and fam
lily called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Hanson at Gilfllan Friday
night.
j. H. Bryan is suffering with an in
jured foot. It was stepped on by a
horse.