davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-03
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-tP-Opin-
ions as well as prices we're decidedly
mixed in Sundays stock market.
Traders who had anticipated an
after : Labor day" boom were a
TITLE disappointed. but they con-
ttnued TO entertain visions Of the
"long-pull." The commission houses
gossiped over European war pros
poets, the Ethiopian oil concession
anG domestic problems although
processing TO find nothing stimulat-
ing In any OF them.
Grains and cotton backed and
III ed in a restricted range. Bonus
exhibited indecisive trends and for
e:gn exchanges were quiet. Rubber
futures were heavy in sympathy
with selling in London.
Sha-es Of International Business
Machines moved UP 3 points and
Columbian Carbon gained 2. United
Fruit and Eastman Kodak were
aoout ! each higher. Issues Of Para
ncunt Pictures, Fox Film and War
ner Bros were lively performers
with small gains. The rails ana
OILS were unchanged to somewhat
easier and Chrysler. General Mo-
tors Consolidated Gas, u. S. Steel.
Bethlehem. Du Pont, American Wa
ter Works. Columbia Gas. and Sears
Foebuck were off f~ractionally % a
pc!nt
The magazine steel" found that
generally strong market conditions
prevailed. with the more prominent
companies possessing order back
legs from automobile manufacturer
against which releases are expected
early this month.
Recovery proponents were further
encouraged by the Coca-Cola report
fc1 the Juna quarter disclosing net
earnings Of $4l03 a share compared
with s2,i3 In the first three months.
The activity OF some OF the
amusement company stocks wa
attributed In brokerage quarters
pertly to hopes that the coming
fall and winter will see box offices
receipts at their best IN several wears.
, 1935-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

some rains reported in southern
Alabama.
, 1935-09-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3. Up
The cotton market resumed bust
ness Tuesday after the holidays with
active futures registering losses OF ]
to 5 points. Light offerings by the
trade and professionals at the first
call unsettled active months and
October lost Is cents a bale at 1925.
December was off 2 points at 1929.
while May lost ! point at 1913.
Light buying came into the mar
ket during the first hour and prices
recovered TO within a poirs 81 eve
OF the previous closing levels.
Active options held IN a narrow
range arctnd opening levels during
the morning with the volume OF
business falling off.
As trading passed the halfway
mark Oct sold at 1923. Dec. AZ
;h26. Mch az 1898 and Nay at i0.b2.
The weather over the holiday
appeared TO be closely in line with
previously weekly and daily reports.
Scattered showers fell In Texas with
, 1935-09-03
MIGHTY RACER

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-09-03
HULL Says

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-09-03
HURRICANE

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-09-03

tCon.lnued irom PaEc 30
, 1935-09-03

10 commute on n bike between Del
Mar and Jettyville. His tongue
hung out 50 far II was downright
dangerous. The way fish bite &C
Jettyville ESQ they say) some meanie
OF a reddish might jump clean out
OF the surf TO strike at IL.
, 1935-09-03
SEAS

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Soviet Boy, 10, Found Master Of Hypnotism

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 U.N.SJ-A
natural born" hypnotiSt, COM
pletely UNFRAMED but able to mas
ter ferocious animals and poison
Gus snakes, is interesting Scien-
lists here. He is Vanya Bolsra-
kov, 1o-year-old lad from the vii
lage of Moskovskoe, in the North
Caucasus.
Reports from the village say
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
l0.Ia

To look your smartest this
winter the crocheted glove must
be part of your wardrobe. You
probably can't find a more
striking pair than these with
the circular cuff-a new note.
1t will dress UP your entire
coat! The cuff, in the simplest
of stitches, is made in contrast
ing colors or in tones Of one
color-three being used. The
hand, too, is in a simple stitch:
The wool gives warmth and
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

that he has hypnotiZed VICIOUS
dogs, cats and steppe snakes.
Though Soviet professors say anf-
NAL hypnotism is well known and
comparatively simple, they have
Yever before heard Of an unframed
hypnotist, and it has been sug'
gested that Vanya be brought 70
Moscow for study. !
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

yet makes q glove that tIatterS
the hand.
Pattern 1076 comes to you
with detailed directions for
making the glove shown in q
small, medium and large size
all in one pattern-an illustra-
ton of it, and Of the stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The washington
Times. Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

and needs an increase of about 50 per cent to get back to normal, according to the more realistic New Deal economists,
 In five previous long depres- sions, business activity was never below 85 per cent. These are fig ures from government economists who say that to make fair pic- ture it's necessary to adjust their chart curves to population growth and business activity's normal ex- banding course.
 Such economists, believing that the economic structure has been kept as strong as it Is only by government expenditure, are not very hopeful about the immediate future. @ X Y lsS'1t
 It seems worth mentioning that while the national income in- creased from AS billion dollars in 1932 to 52 billions in 1884, the government has pushed out eight billions of emergency money in these two years. No one can guess what would have happened if it hadn't. GOVERNMENT TAKES REINS
 Tn listing the chief basic altor- ations brought about in the first two years of Roosevelt, it's every man to his taste. New Dealers are inclined to stress these:
 1. Government has asserted the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

right of control over industry, ag- riculture and finance. In each case it has asserted that lack of any centralized supervision over these vast fields has resulted in dis aster.
 {. 3. The beginnings of a redislri- button of national income have been made by various devices. These have been slow, hesitant steps, but it's still a cardinal New Deal principle that income must be spread over all classes, both to keep Roosevelt's promise of "a more abundant life" and to pro vide a healthy market for prod ucts of both industry and agri- culture.
 3. Government has acknowl- edged a duty to see that nobody starves." Lately Roosevelt has promsied that it will be aAgovern- ment function to. provide work--at t meager pay--for all "employables , while providing security" for others.
 4. Government has taken over the, credit function of the banks. It is financing 575,000 farms and 100000 other homes and has lent billions more to banks, railroads, insurance companies and public construction projects.
 OPPOSED BY BIG BUSINESS
 All this and many other admin istration moves have been accom- plished in the face of opposition from such organizations as the Ma tional Association of Manufactur- CTS, U. s. Chamber of Commerce, New York Stock Exchange and American Bankers Association--- which usually have demanded hands off and a balanced budget.
 Big Business and Big Finance are still the most powerful force in this country, but their former unhealthy and complete domina- tion of government is now far less complete.
 New Dealers also see certain im- portant intangibles, mostly educa- tional, as achieved. They think forces have been set in motion which can't be stopped, that, bar ring fatal clashes with antipathetic forces, the promise of the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
W SPECTACULAR WAR AGAINST DEPRESSION
Middle" Incomes Shrink; Large
 Ones Rise

larger exchange of goods, has brought only treaties with Cuba and Brazil, although American ex- pGNts to Cuba have more than dOu- bled since that one was signed. Russian recognition, counted on as q trade booster, has been followed by disagreement and bad feeling between the two governments.
 After pun ping a billion dollars of loans andI another billion through preferred stock sales into banks, ithe administration is still unable to get the banks to lend money-or business to borrow. Bank loans continue to decline. PWA put hundreds of thousands to work, but never did give heavy industries that great fillip.
 Whether dollar devaluation and the gold policy have been a success or a failure IS a matter of argu- ment.
 POINT TO PAST TRIUMPHS
 The Roosevelt adminer, however, will hark back to the first year oS the Roosevelt administration and point out many high spots :n the record:
 Bank rehabilitation. Repeal. MIRA and it's minimum wages Rsd abolition of child labor. Salvation of hundreds of thousands of homes and farms. AAA and it's organiza- tion of agriculture. IVA, CCC and Subsistence Homesteads. De- posit insurance. Exposure and regulation of Wall Street. Curb ing of the power trust" And many more.
 And he will add that the New Deal has barely begun.
 NEXT: Looking Forward With Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

All arrangements have been completed for the gymnastic con test between the Boys and Glrls classes of the Meriden Turner's and the Waterbury groups to be held at the Turner Hall. 1181 North Main street. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Word has been received that the Meriden Turner's are send ing 14 boys and 12 girls to repre- sent them in the contest. This is a return engagement which was won by the Waterbury children last month. ~f +s,.4
 The program consists of com petition on the apparatus and a special program of model exer- cises. In addition an exhibition of what the children do in regular class work will be shown.
 The latter should be of interest to all parents of children interested in the building of study youth.
 The committee decided last night to make the affair an open house and invite the general public free of charge for two hours of fun and novel entertainment. Every mother and father of growing boys is cor dially invited to attend as the guest of the Turner's. As an added attraction dancing wil follow the entertainment until 6:3O p. m.
 The boys representing Water bury are: Edward Gagain, Donald Finn, Fred Wiedo'rn, Jr, Albert Vie dorn, William Schmollinger, Arr mold Schmillinger. Herbert Jabs. Edward and Harold Dalton, August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
MIGHTY CHALLENGE STILL FACES NEW DEAL
5 CONTINUES TO EUDE PRESIDENT ON MANY FRONTS N

QUIETLY and from positions unglorHed impressive titles,
 these three men continue exert stcady influence the Deal into It's third the secretaries continually In the White presidents elbow carrying all they of the weight detail that heavily on him. S 7
 LEETLouis McIIeny Howe who at 64 Che is II the presidents confidential vc secretary and personal adviser crafty practical politician, ncOnspcUOus office in the White House he also ve held many heavy party and political conferences.
 Washington correspondent whose duty Is to arrange the dcnts schedule daily usually the president to handle publicity trips from Washington less closely associated with FOR since the World g.t1a
 BELOWstephen Early after 25 of newspaperng: official relations" White potent hand in choosing and regulating the agcns of departments agencies regarded largely responsible for the in which White House press Early advance for FDR during his campaign for vice pres n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

where this will lead to. At its worst 1t leads to blind adherence to dangerous demagogs."
 Left wing opponents are espe- cially caustic about the adminis- trations failure to bring about greater redistribution of wealth. New Dealers insist this is an in- evitable, but also inevitably slow, process, begun by attrition on many fronts.
 NEEDY REALLY HELPED
 Income has been distributed to the needy unemployed and mill lions, according to EZRA officials, are now getting a decent diet for the first time in their lives. Old age pensions will "redistribute" to many more-and unemployment insurance as well.
 Currency manipulation has played a part. The farmers had Q big cut-in, through the 1894 bill lion-dollar increase in farm in- come. Lower interest rates and in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Deal will be gradually fulfilled, that the American economic system really is being remodeled--to the dismay of those who think it was all right as it was and the disap- pointment of those who feel it should be junked.
 MIRA has educated the business community to a realization that laissez faire IS ruinous to every body and the New Dealers hope to teaEh it may more valuable lessons.
 MASSES HOPES RAISED
 The masses of people have been led to expect vast social improve ments and some, such as those on relief, have experienced new bene- fits which they can hardly be made to give up. -,
 Millions of citizens have lost faith in the leaders of finance and industry and have shown their willingness to follow political lead- CTS in preference. No one knows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Deals first two years, judged by the advance ballyhoo, have been painfully numerous.
 MIRA fell far short of it's re-em- ployment goal and got all tangled up in the fiy-paper of indiscrimi- nate price-fixing and production control.
 Expansion of mass purchasing power was its basic purpose and it hasn't achieved that because dominant groups in industries wrote their own codes and kept wages down while pushing prices up.
 The Federal Housing Adminis- tration, designed as a great stim- ulant, has flopped conspicuously. Once ballyhooed as a forthcoming employer of 5,000,000 persons, t has achieved virtually nothing. TARIFF ACT AIDS LITTLE
 The new Tariff Act, enabling treaties with foreign nations for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Big Business Grip
 On Government Reins Broken

Franklin D. Roosevelt Is hear- ing completion Of his second year
 i'm the White House, Q year i'm which the tempo of his New Deal
 has slowed down. In a series of three articles, of which this is the second, Rodney Butcher, NEA and the Waterbury Demo. crat Washington correspOn. dent, frankly discusses the tri. umpls and failures of ROOse. velt's two years and what may lie ahead for the president.
 Democrat Washington CorrespoIi-
 dent) I (Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 Washington, March 1.--Anyone 4, 1883, will realize that a great deal has happened to us since.
 Like 1t or not, President Roose- welt and the New Deal have pro- duced as marked a reorientation of government policy as had ever been achieved without violent revolution. Millions of Americans feel the government has moved too fast and too far. Millions of others think 1t has moved neither fast enough nor far enough.
 Either Roosevelt saved us from slipping farther into the sinkhole of depression or an economic up-. turn coincided with his assump- ton of power and his emergency measures. You can decide that for yourself.
 But the next time the band plays Happy Days Are Here Again!" you can remind yourself that the nations economic posi- ton still is lower than it ever was in any previous depression and that it remains to be seen wheth- CT enough--or too many-boards have been tossed in to enable us to crawl out of the mire.
 BUSINESS NEEDS SPURT
 Business activity lately has been running at about 70 per :ent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
UNC0RkS
 sTUFFY ]. NOSES TN 5 SECONDS
Doctors Recommending Extract
 of Chinese Plant

When you have head cold. thousands of tiny blood vessels in your nose swell up, choke on breathing and cork up your nos txils as tight as bottle. You can't sleep well and it makes you feel miserable. But na@-you can get relief in quick seconds.
 Thousands of years ago. Chinese medicine men discovered that one of their plants possessed almost magical powers in reliev. ing nose and throat conditions, Today. after endless experiments. modern science has found Q way to extract from this plant it's most active ingredient, called Ephedrine. And, now, you and every other sufferer of head colds can get the wonderful benefits of Ephedrine in scientific compound called H1l's Nose Drops.
 Tn five seconds Hiil's Nose Drops start Co shrink swollen blood vessels in the nose. AS they contract, passa9es open. mucus drains of and breathing Is made easier. Be sure to get . remedy that hits at the real cause of clogged passages ;. nasal eongestions. So, if you want "5 second re. lief" from head colds or the spasms of asthma or bronchitis. get bottle of Hills Ness Drops today. At all drugaists. s5t.
 O 1884, The Larned e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01


 creased taxation have been parts of the process. And NRA's mini mum wages have boosted the in- comes of hundreds of thousands of lowest paid wage earners. s
 Standards of living for the sal aried middle class and the average wage earner have not improved, however. Millions in these groups are economically worse off as a re- suit of living cost increases-as- suming they have always had jobs. BIG INCOMES GET BIGGER
 Meanwhile, the latest income tax figures available show that in 1883 taxpayers with incomes of less than $10,000 saw their incomes decline per cent, while the 5000 at the top increased theirs by 10 per cent, the top 2.O00 by 16 per cent and the number of incomes over a million dollars rose from 20 to 46.
 Fizzles and mistakes of the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Plan Glce I'CIub

The cast of the recent St. Jos eph's minstrel show will be in- cluded on the roster of a modern glee club. and ,rehearsals of the group will start in the near future. according to an announcement made by John Stokes, who directed the thespians in their public per- formance. It Is planned that u series of concerts be presented as soon as the merits of the club war- rant such an entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Inter-City Contest
 Of Youthful Turner's
Meriden-W Waterbury Classes to Stage Exhibition Here
 Sunday AfternOOn-Parents Invited

Gerard, Raymond Evans, Robert Drapitien, Walter and Jackie Ruegg, E. Miller.
 The girls include: Alfrieda Jabs, Marguerite Wiedorn, Rose Marie Wiedorn, Eleanor Becker, Lillian Becker. Dorothy Butler, Louise De Cola, Mildred Kalweit, Vera Sev- erson, Lida Shodolski, Helen Nied- ziakowski, Dora Jabs and Joyce Becker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
WATERBURY BOYS
 ON DEANS LIST

Edmund M. Sciullo and Andrew H. McFadden are among those on the dean's list at Holy Cross for the first semester. Both are grad uates of Crosby high school. MT Sciullo is a senior, the son of MT and Mrs Giuseppe Sciullo of "A South Elm street; and MT McFad- den is a sophomore, the soon of Mrs Nora A. McFadden fo SS South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
RUBES DANCE SET,
 FOR PARISH HALL
Novelty Hop to Be Spon- 7 sored Tonight By St
 Joseph Girls, Boys
BROOKLYN NEWS

St. Joseph's hall will be the scene of a .Rube dance sponsored by the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's parish In conjunction with the Children of Mary Sodality to- night. .H
 The hall will be decorated with all of the finery as seen at the old time barn dances which sell dom occur within the limits of the city. Rev, Adolph Gradeck, chap lain of the Holy Name society has been active as chairman of the general committee and believes that. more than 1900 persons in- cluding members of the organiza- tions in charge, parishioners in general and friends will be in at- tendance. Harry Brinkman and his II piece orchestra will provide music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Rellenrsal SundaY.

There will be u rehearsal of St. Patrick's minstrel troupe at the Lyceum Sunday afternoon. Joseph Lezotte. director, has requested The drill will start at '3:30 o'clock. The presentation of the show will 18th, at St. Joseph's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Sc ROBBERY NETS SENTENCE

Cleveland (UP)--For a street robbery that netted him five cents. Eugene Tlschler, 21, was sentenced to the Ohio Reformatory. Common Pleas Judge George P. Baer im- posed sentence after 8 jury had found him guilty. Tischler has a parole when the robbery occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
UNDERTAKER eO 77YEARs

Boston (UP) What is believed to be record in the undertaking business is held here by Roger Q, Cochrane. He Is 80 and has con ducted a successful business for the past 60 ye9fs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Social Takes Place

Members of St. Patrick's Holy Name socity who are entered in the card tournament gathered at the Lyceum last night and parti- cipated in the weekly contests. More than, 50 people played set- back and pinochle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
SEVEN JUDGES
HOSTS AT DANCE

AS far as the younger set is
concerned last nights dance given
by seven nosJS III Une Masonic tenn
pie, was one of the outstanding
events of this spring.
The dance, according to the at
tractive programs, was the dance
of the seven judges" the invitations
having been sent out in the form
of a legal summons. The seven
judges were: Bob Fox, Percie Thac-
ker, Ulan Allen, Hall Longacre,
James Southworth, Paul Marsh, and
Roland Hill.
Some 100 members of the young
er set were present TO enjoy the
evening. The hall was gay with
decorations Of Palo Verde blossoms
and punch was served during the
evening.
evening. Francis Leonard's orches-
ira furnished the music.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren F. Fox and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
SPECIAL GUESTS
SURPRISE SIGNAL
CHAPTER MEMBERS

Special surprise was enjoyed last
night by Signal chapter No. 276,
o. E. S. when the junior past
grand deputy, Tnelma Bailey, and
the chapter matrons of her year
were guests at the meeting in the
Masonic temple
Mrs. Bailey now makes her home
in Los Angeles and this was her
first visit to the valley since her
departure. Matrons who served un-
der her and who were guests last
night. are. Lucille Zurcher, Ell Cen
tro, Margaret Rau. Imperial; Ina
Duren. Brawley. Laura Snyder,
Holtville; Irene Simmons, CaleXico.
The chapter eXemplified the
work in balloting and initiating
also conducting the impressive
Eastern Star memorial service.
During the business meeting,
June II was selected as the date
for the annual garden party. the
place and further details TO be an
nounced later.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
HONORS VISITOR

Mrs. Warren Currier, 481 Len Rey
avenue, entertained yesterday with
smartly appointed bridge lunch
con complimenting Mrs. Mary E.
Johnston of Los Angeles who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
P. Meyer.
Lovely petunias and roses made
attractive decorations for the house
and tables. After luncheon con-
tract was played, Mrs. Breedloye
winning the high score prize, Mrs
House, the second, and Mrs. Greene,
the consolation.
Guests We're Mesdames Mary E.
Johnston, j. D. Adams. Charles E.
Anderson, Don c. Bittler, O. J.
Bradshaw, Roy f. Breedlove, w. c..
Costello. James Peter Greene, Ross
T. Hickcox, Harry Horton, L. C
House. Forrest E. Kutz, F. D.
Jacobs. F. H. McIver, Howard P.
Meyer, Allen P Nuffer, Minor O
SimmS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
ENTERTAINS FOR
FACULTY WOMEN

A delightful get-together party
for the women members of Central
high school and Junior college fac
ulty took place last night when Mrs.
J. L. House. assisted By Mrs. George
w. Ksssens, entertained them at a
charmingly appointed supper.
The House home, 744 Brighton
avenue was decorated with bowls OF
lovely frilled petunias and baskets
of gIadiolas in harmonizing Shades.
Guests included Miss Nettie Bay
ley, Miss Alice Eakes, Mrs. Annette
Gillett. Mis- Edith Hedrick, Mrs
Erma E. Keller, Miss Lucille Krause,
Miss Verna AIcKeehan. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Miller. Mrs. EValena Moore,
Mrs. Ethel Parent, Miss Betty Pen
ney. Miss Bess w. Proudfoot, Mrs
Thelma F. Ray. Miss Esther Schwai-
ger. Miss Helen Wallace Miss Dor
othy Wilson. Mrs. Ralph Powers