davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Kitchen Comments By CORA BRISTOL

Among the new gadgets I find a most interesting implement which looks like a fancy corkscrew, but in reality is used to core spiral sec- tions out of the heart of a potato to be used for baking. In the open ing left, one stuffs chopped meat or ham, seasoned with parsley and a speck of onion juice, and puts the potatoes into the oven for slow baking. When done, the juices of the meat and all the de- licious flavor have penetrated the they're good The screw-iike parts that are removed from the potato are saved for next day, when they are popped into ice water, drained, and fried in deep fat like French potatoes.
 A handy mincer for meats, par lsley, and all vegetables Is composed of six or eight very sharp circular discs attached to Q handle so they will roll over the vegetables like q miniature steam roller, and chop them quickly into the finest bits.
 This implement is also used for
 seIns and You've sta cut six or r eight strips. The newest bean slicer bites off the to,.gh and sometimes slightly bitter side-scction of the bean which also contains the "string," :" then at the same time cuts the bean in uniform strips which, when
 cooked, are deliciously sweet and tender.
 There is a clever little electric water heater that clamps right onto the faucet and makes hot water while you work. It is for kitchen use, or on the wash-stand faucet: not generally recommend ed for the tub. Price about $3.75 , to S4.oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Dainty Fried Sandwiches

Cut slices of white bread and shape into rounds with cookie cut ter. Cut thin round slices of American cheese and placed one on each of { rounds of bread. Spread 1 other rounds with a paste of minced tongue mixed with sharp horseradish. Fit over cheese rounds, with the plain surface of the bread on top. Fry slowly in butter until both sides arc a deli- cate brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
AIRLINE 05 PER CENT
 EFFICIENT

Chicago (UP)-The efficiency oi commercial air transport was em- phasized fin figures released to-day showing that United Air Lines for the past i2 months completed 96 per cent of approximately i5,000,- 900 miles of scheduled flying. Prac- tically all of this was in multi notored passenger planes, and half of it was flown at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
DIET UNDER THE ZODIAC
TAURUS
 April 21 - May 2l 7 By MIRA KINGSLEY AstEUloger--New York

cup finely minced ham, Ia cup minced mushrooms, teaspoon finely minced parsley and enough tomato sauce to moisten. Top with more buttered crumbs, place in a buttered baking dish or pan, sur- round with tomato sauce and bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are lightly Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
oHIoAN IS CELERY KING

Cleveland (UP).-John MiceIi. who handles some 300 carloads of celery annually, making up some 70 per cent of Cleveland's car lot unloadings, is undisputed celery king of popuious mortimer Ohio. Miceli attributes his rise to awak- ened s'celery-consciousness of consumers and to honest trade practices. He was one of the first wholesalers to begin the process of washing the vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
i cup cheese. grated

cup cheese, grated
 Salt, pepper
 To the melted bacon fat add the flour and blend to a smooth paste. Add chopped onions and tomatoes in a moderate oven about 70 min. utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
INSTEAD OF wHrrPER CREAM

For a topping for frulted gela- tins and taploca or other buildings, when you do not wish to use whip ned cream, add several slices of banara to the white of an egg and beat together until the egg is stiff. The banana will disolve complete ly and gives the egg a rich, creamy texture and delicious flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

EikitG0 " hGSB within slim bud- gets. And few are the families that do not count it among their favorlte dishes.
 AIacaronl, and the various mem. bers of the same family, such as yermicelli, spa. ghetti and simi- lar products. are high in nutritive value equal in starch content to that of other c ere Is, and higher in protein .a A E ata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
CHICKEN BROTH

lb. fowl ls 10. ham
 large carrots
 : onions
 2 lceks
 2 stalks celery
 Sprig parsley, salt and pepper , quarts cold water
 Wash, cut up chicken and ham and put to soak in water for an hour. Put on fire and slowly bring to boil. Skim and add vegetables. Simmer for hours. Strain, cool and remove fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

that when the
 menu Is varied by using a alt- fercnt vegetable each day we have done our full duty tow- ard relieving monotony. A remedy in part but a very lazy way of curing q ba d cooking habit. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

On May Day if you have a gar den 1t will literally flame with
 bright pink axaleas, orange tulips, yellow jonuuils and blue hyacinths.
 The Taurus woman, born at this
 time of the year, loves color and
 will keep 1t all around her, season in, season out. She is the woman
 who dons a scarlet jacket on q
 rainy day, or ties . purple scarf around her head just to
 cheer herself and the general pub | lie.
 The trus Taurus type is rather slow in action, the body inclined to heaviness even if quite a lot of ex- ercising is carried on. So in think ing of your menus, Keep them to the things that build red corpuscles without producing fat But every body wants that you will say. And 1t is true; most of us do.
 However, Taurus types have to
 think of 1t rather more than others.
 The vegetables which grow un- der the earth root vegetables such as parsnips. onions, beets, car- rots. radishes are among them. Of COuEG0 S0GA0 to 0aE 0A0 AkAGs%4e A&tN potato {. but!
 Taurus born persons have a con-
 stitution of iron. You may noe
 have had a sick day in your life.
 You are proud of the fact that you
 can as you say, stand anything" and this relates to your diet as
 we'll. So don't be afraid to eat
 plenty but keep 1t simple
 Roats beef and lamb chops, boiled eggs, spinach, carrots, pineapple,
 tomato juice, thin apple sauce
 we'll, it does sound like a rec
 ducing diet. doesn't it? But here Is
 an interesting menu, and an espe- cially good Taurus recipe: Pineapple Mint Cup Cream of Spinach Soup Chilled Lamb Ch0ps-Bacon Curls Crcamei Spring Onions Buttcred New Peas WhOlewhcat Gems
 Rallish, Cucumber and Crcss Salad Strawberries au nautrel / Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
THIS IS THE ANSWER .
MACARONI DISHES FOR ECONOMICAL MAY MENUS
By EgTeLLE MARIE BARKER Past Presldent-N. Y. Association of Dietittans

About macaronl, prepared in almost any way, there Is a sub- eiantlai, satisfying something which makes 1t an excellent dish for mcatlcss menus, or meals de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
New Potato Salad

Cook or medium-sized new potatoes in their skins; peel while still hot and cut into small cubes. To 2 cups of diced potato add 1s cup celery and E cup cucumber cut in cubes, 1 teaspoon minced green pepper, 1 tablespoon minced pimiento, 6 small spring onions, sliced very thin, green olives, chopped and seasoned to taste with salt and pepper. Mix we'll and add hard-boiled eggs and enough well-seasoned mayonnaise to make rather moist. Let stand for about IS minutes, and serve in a large salad bowl, garnished with crisp leaves of lettuce and radish roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
a "a N sF lDlllN "A lN \ ! "A \ll5 #. Ez
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
SEVEN NEW RECIPES FOR SPRING VEGETABLES
ny JosEpaF noCOlA Chefs.-Tlle nlMaA@@NeM YOrk

It is SO easy Go fall into tho rut of preparing tho same vegetable In AhA same old way, hellNNln&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

thlnly sliced onions and the white part of locks. Dust over with q lIttlo flour, molsten with milk, sea. son win, place in a graain dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake in q hot oven until hrowned.
 Mushrooms tn Bot0elmise
 Peel largo mushroom caps, Scal- lop the edges, toss in hot butter or boiling oil. season and add chopped shallotn and minced parsley. Cook for about minutes and add l tablespoon lemon juice. Serve on hot buttered toast with . little of the juice poured over.
 Japan completed 1s government buildings in the last year. and more than 100 were under con. structlon at one time recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
FRANCE TO HONOR DEAD
 KuETs

Paris (UP)--A monument is to be erected here to the memory of the late King Albert of Belgium, in response to numerous requests from. admirers of the "Friend of France" who 50 tragicaIIy and pre- matureIy met his death. Marshal Lyautey has volunteered to head plans anud negotiate for the es- tablishment of the memorial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Creamed Green Beans

String and cut young green beans
 in thin strips. blanch in cold wa- ter, parboil. drain and finish cook ing in a thin Bechamel sauce (white sauce seasoned with an onion stuck with cloves). Add a bit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
stuffed Baked Parsnips

Wash and peel { firm, medium, sized parsnips, cut them in halves ed water. When tender, drain and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Frances exports to the Unified States jumped nearly 50 per cent in a recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

In fhe Good Old Days-When Mother Baked Your Bread-Re- member the Full FldUorsd Tasty Loaf!
 In those days chemical bleaching of four was then unknown!
 Today! Reymond's use unbleached flour keeping the good old flavor of the home baked bread.
 One of the many reasons why REY- MOND'S Butter-Krust Twist Bread won the silver trophy at the Better Bread" contest held recently in New York city in competition with bakers all over the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis PRICES; Heavy
to lbs, i2c: over lbs. l3c; Leghorn
broilers. 1oc; old ROSTERS Sc ducks;
s sSi l5c: No, i strictly fresh cOun-
try run eggs. loss Of l9c. Each full case
must weight IS lbs. gross: a deduction OF
10 cents pound for each pound unoeT
IS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. !. 29G
soc. Butterfat. 2lc. Quoted by the Wadley
(By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept 26-Eggs - Market.
firm; receipts 202l cases; extra hrsts &c,
fresh graded frsts, 21c. current receipts.
i iSs si So dlrtls s NO No li No B1tter
Market. Arm: receipts e,477 tubs; extra
frsts ,so-sIis scorel. 24q24l4c; extras
1872 score) 24&c: frsts $685. seorel,
23G23isc: seconds s6-s7i7 scorel. 229
S2ss P psfas ARK EASY Teoeipts
four cars. IA trucks. s cars. due. Fryers,
white rock, l5c: broilers. 17dlsc: geese
Young. lie: turkeys. 80 DISC; old ROSTERS.
lie: ducks. i16l6c; springers, white rock,
i iSsc c fetaea Rsns i2a12ac: daisies
i25s q l3c: Longhorns. 1924 q l3c. Potatoes
Supply liberal: demand and trading slow;
market dull: Wisconsin cooolers. Sl-OoH
LIZA; Minnesota Coo5lers 81 early
Ohios. Sis; idaho Russets, 81 .5od1 67is
combination grade S1.3oG1.35: oregon
RuSsets 81 60. combination grade 81. 90.
Arrivals % on track 2s6, shipments 4es.
CLEVELAND. Sept. .-Butter-Market
firm; extras 2oc: standards 29c. Eggs
Market firm; extra whites. 24c; current
receipts. 2lc. Poultry-Market firm; fowls.
ers old. 12c: ducks. light. 12c Potatoes
New Jersey. mostly sI356I.40 a 100
h. bag New York. 10d75c l0o-lb bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Other livestock
CBv United Press)

LAFAYETTE Sept. 2e;.Ho ogs IN iE:
$3.50; 275-300 lbs. $3.50; 3oo-325 lbs. se 20;
2iO-225 lbs, $500 200-210 lbs. $3.50: 1e0-
200 lbs, $3.50; 1s0-l90 lbs S. 90; 17o.loo
lbs, Sc. 80; 1s0-17O lbs. ss.15: l5o-Iso lbs.
81. so: 140-150 lbs, s525: 130-140 lbs. IS;
i00-l3o lbs. s3d45o; roughs s5:75 down;
top calves. IS so down. Lambs. S6.25 down.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 6.-Cattle-Receipts.
$50; demand narrow; market, very slow.
opening about steady; bulk common TO
medium steers and heifers quotable. s2.75
d425; very little on sale; eligible above
$3.50: bulk beef cows. s2.25d3; low cutters
and cutters. s1d2; sausage bulls salable
mostly SITS down; bulk desirable Here
ford stock calves, s45o95: common TO
medium grade natives. 81 .50d3.5o Calves
Receipts, 225: steady; bulk better veal
ers s6M6.50. mediums. s5n $50; palmer
grades and heavy grass calves, $3.50 down.
Hog@Receipts, 900; steady; top and bulk
better 200-250 lbs, $50; -l30-l95 lbs.
s6'45: 225 lbs. up. ss25. lso-175 lbs. $685.
l4O-l55 lbs, s5.35; 120-135 lbs, s3.s5: sows.
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts. $50. steady: bulk
better lambs, ssG6.25: choice quotable to
$3.50; bucks mostly s5d SIS; light throw
outs. $3.50; desirable fat slaughter ewes,
mostly s1.50d2.25; better stock ewes sal
able. ssd7.50 a head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
FAR WESTERN BUSINESS
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
August Index Increases s Per Cent
Over 1888 Periods.

For the eighth consecutive month,
general business conditions in the
far west improved over the CORE
spending months of 1888. according
to the Bank of America Index OF
far western business for August. The
index stands at 65S. which is nearly
a s per cent gain over the CORE
spending month last year.
The preliminary August 1884 in
dex is Ia points lower than the re-
vised July index. This compares
with a decrease of Is points from
July to August. 1888. a decrease OF
81 from July to August. 1882, and
a decline of SO points in the same
period in 1881.
Retail sales and bank debts for
the far west show substantial gains
over 1888, the Pacific coast branch
banking organization reports. Ag-
rrecate dollar volume Of eighty
nine reporting retail establishments
increased 5 per cent in August over
the corresponding month last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Middle West Plan

Another reorganization plan for
the Middle West Utilities Com
pany has been presented in court at
Chicago yesterday, and was accept
able to creditor and organized pre-
ferred stockholders, but unaccept-
able to organized common stock
holders. Action on the appoint
ment of a permanent trustee was
deferred and another meeting will
be held tomorrow. The new plan
suggests a new company with an
additional capitalization OF 3,OOO,-
900 shares, in which secured credit
ors would have So per cent inter-
est and unsecured creditors the. bal
ance. Stockholders would receive
stock purchase warrants only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Rubbers-
On Commission ROLU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 70 buyers by local
commission dealers
FRUIIS-Cranberries. Cape Cod early
blacks. 25-lb box. So. Grapes. Michigan
Concords. 4-qt. basket, Ice; l2-ot. basket.
Crabspples. Michigan hyslops. hushsl. 81
Persimmons. Indiana. II OTIS, soc Plums.
italian prunes. i6-lb. box. 81 10. Pears.
Michigan Bartletts. hushel. 81 IS; AvacaooS
box. $50. ounces. bushel. SO. WatermeI-
ons. 2sc each Bananas. pound. sac.
NORTHUMBERLAND Northern Dan
ish, Sob, bag, 7se: rsd. oushel, sd.SS'
6sg. 81 40; Michigan, yellow. 81: Indiana.
Io-lb. bag 22c; white boilers, lob; bag.
s5c: western white. S0-lb. az, sl.75: home
EroVn picking. io-lb. bag. 75c. Potatoes
Northern coh6lers. lOo-lo. bag. Sl.SS. Wis
eensin Tegnd white. loo-lo, sas. siSs'
io0-lb. bag 50 10. Sweet potatoes. Eastern
yellow JERSEYS. bushel. 81 So Indiana
Nancy Halls. buShel, 81 IS. Beans. home
grown stringleSs. bushel. 81; Kentucky
wonders. bushel, sSe LimSs; ,arge. poS pound
Dozen eS Se Soc oh dH teus oas washed 22-i6
basket. 75c: husheL sl.25. Caulifower.
crate. 81 so Celery Michigan, medium
dozen. 45c: jumbo, dozen. CSC; hearts.
bunch. coo. Corn. homegrown. dozen, zoe.
cuegmessrs home hem gToSn = sushs1 ,s,y sl0O
dozen, sc. ESg Plant. dozen, 5Se. Kale.
bushei. soc. Lettuce, outdoor. i5-lb. basket.
e5c Mangos. busheL 81. Mint. dozen, SOC
Parsley. dozen. 3sc. Peas. hamper $3.50.
Peppers red finger. buShel SIS; 5-lo.
ach, New zealand. bushel, soc; hroaSlest.
basket. soc. Rsdishes. dozen. 1Sc. SPIN
huSheL sl.35 Tomatoes outdoor. 12-lo.
basket. soc; buShel. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
LIFE INSURANCE UP
FOR MARION COUNTY
AUGUST New Business Put at
S3,264,736.

The General Agents Association
of Indianapolis announces that
thirty-f1ve life insurance offices,
producing about IS per cent of all
the life insurance written in Marion
county, received 1882 applications
during August for total of S3.264,-
1856.
The figures for July we're from
twenty-eight offices, which showed
a total of $2,781,997. The same
twenty-eight Offices for August
showed $2,736,84O, a drop of about
IL per cent, which is considered a
good showing in view of the fact
that a5sharp decline may be looked
for in August, the low month of
the year.
The fact that the midsummer de-
cline this year was negligible would
seem to indicate that business con-
ditions in the county are on the
upgrade for the life insurance writ
ings may be taken as an index OF
general conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

HeCbIpLS. zlUUU
Lambs. 9o-lbs. down, good and
Common and medium ........ 4.000 600
C9O-12Ol Good and choice -. 1000 200
120-150) Good and choice 1.75G2.2o
All weights. common and
medium LOU ~.VV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
GRAINS RECEDE
Moderately IN
PIT AT CHICAGO
Wheat, Corn and Oats All
Finish FractionaIIy
Lower on Day.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Local trad
ers and commission houses stood by
the selling side of grains on the
Board of Trade today and prices
went lower. Wheat finished g TO
q cent lower; corn was Il to q
cent o, and oats were unchanged to
q cent lower.
Wheat, at the start, made dis
appointing response to new f1rmness
IN world markets. The first break
was followed by rally, prompted
by strength in corn. But the local
element which bought on the way
up sold out on the way down.
The market was extremely nervous
and inclined to work Independently
of factors which normally control
price movements. Little attention
was piad to weather reports from the
Canadian and American northwest.
One point in Alberta suffered from
5 degree below zero temperatures.
There was nothing in the news to
account for the rather sharp rally
in corn, except weather report
which indicated more rains would
fall in sections of Iowa where the
yellow grain already has been dam
aged by too much moisture.
Some attention was paid to the
action of stocks although activity in
Wall Street did not go very far to-
ward influencing the grain market.
Oats were dull throughout the ses-
sion and inclined to copy the activity
in other pits as far as price gyra-
tons were concerned. Provisions
were unsettled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
FOOD PRICES
HIGHEST SINCE 1881
Labor Department Index Up
1.3 Per Cent.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-An adj
vance of 1.3 per cent was recorded
in retail food prices during the two
week period ended Sept. II, the
Labor Department reported today.
The increase placed the retail food
prices at an index of 1853, the
highest since October, 1881.
The index two weeks ago was
1854; four weeks ago, 111.8 and a
year ago 1910.
Meat led the current rise, with an
increase of 3.5 per cent. Cereals adj
vanced Il of l per cent. OF forty
two food products covered in the re-
port, twenty-three showed price in
creases, eight decreases and eleven
were unchangd.
Price increases were registered in
corn meal, flour, rolled oats, cheese,
fresh milk, bacon, ham and baked
beans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
CORN PROSPECTS IN
NEBRASKA DECREASE
Only 4 TO 6 Per Cent of Crop Will
Be HuSked.
b. Tines Special

81 INES cttCtut
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 26.-Corn
prospects in Nebraska are extremely
poor and only approximately TO 3
per cent Of the crop will be huSked,
according TO E. v. Jones, assistant
state and federal agricultural statls-
tician.
The proportion Of the crop to De
husked ranges from less than l per
cent In the south central area TO
slightly more than 20 per cent in
the western division Of the state. the
estimates states
Only the irrigated acreages Of the
Plata valley are making sufficient
Weld to be worth husking, 1t was
reported. Reports indicate that only
about half as many cattle and sheep
are being fed as compared with nor
nal, due TO the shortage Of feed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Wheat Exports Up

Export clearances of Canadian
wheat for the week ended Sept. 81
amounted to 3,402,691 bushels, an
increase of more than 100000 BUSH
els as compared with the previous
weeks clearances of $2,87S. 624 bush
els, according to the Dominion bu-
reau of statistics. A decrease was
shown, however, in comparison with
the 1897 ,203 bushels exported in the
corresponding week last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-@Apples-Michigar
bushels. Mcintosh. 81 inch. $3.50 so.
Tomatoes-Ohio s-lb. baskets 25G $50.
Michigan i2-ct.. 2SG soc. Sweet potatoes
Tennessee bushels, s0cGsi. Peaches
Michigan bushels. s7G2 50. Lettuce-Cah-
forniA crates. si7SGS35 Beans-Ilinois
green bushels, soc "a 81. Lima. Ohio. sl.251
50. bhsge-WiSconSin crates. 50l soc.
CarrotS-Cslifornia crates. 7ScIs2. Illinois
punches. iF2c. PepperS-IlinoiS bushels.
so6 7sc: red. 7scGsi2s Ezgplant-Illi-
nois bushels 15Gso Celerv-Michigzn
crates. squares. asa soc. Western cauli-
sss- 1coseore Mseh,ssn at i7isd
i7tzc. rrisS-Nasxachuseits boxes.
- bushels. 81 50. Onion market tSQ-lb.
sssksl-Mish,ssn yslloE: ssSsz.se; Id .n.o
Utah yellowsA 1sG eoc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
FCA Redeems Farms

A total of 1875 farms have been
repossessed by their owners since
organization of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, Governor w. j. Myers
announces from Washington. OF
this number, 1850 we're repurchased,
1872 were redeemed after foreclos-
ure Of first mortgage and ITO after
second mortgage foreclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Bus Sales Good

The White Motor Company an
nounces the sale of more than
s814,0 900 of new thirty-two-passenger
city coaches. Although only ex-
hibited within the last few weeks
and officially shown for the first
time during the American Transit
Association convention now in prog
reSs in Cleveland, orders for seven
ty-four coaches have been received
from eleven customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Advices emanating from New
York declare that the United States
government has resumed its pur-
chases of silver in the London mar
ket. While the treasury had been
occupied with its huge Sept. Is re-
financing program, silver transac-
lions had been halted. Such re-
ports, however, are easily nurtured
for the treasury maintains a strict
silence on its activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
EMPLOYEES ARE INSURED
Business Machine Co. Takes Out
Policies for Workers.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Interna-
tional Business Machines Corpora
ton has insured approximately $500
of its employees for $1,000 each under
a group life insurance policy.
Thomas j. Watson, president, an
nounced today.
Each employee of International
Business Machines Corporation who
has been in the service of the COM
pany for one year or more now is
insured under this group plan, the
entire cost of which is borne by the
company" Mr.. Watson stated.