davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
STOCKS o W

BIT IfWfF fDfcIQf
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The index
Of ten representative leverage COM
mon stocks closed the year at about
16t2 compared with q 1884 high Of
II, a 1888 high 5f "a and a 1882
low of Az, according to Distribu-
tors Group, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
EMPLOYMENT SHOWS GAIN

BW Imfs NVtcIni
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. g.
The Kellogg Co, Increased employ
ment during 1884 by nearly 20 per
cent over 1929 and advertising and
sales promotion will be at a nigh
watermark during 1885. w. K. Kel-
logg, president. declared today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
STATEMENT
tBY United Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Government ex-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Dec. 81. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quotations
'yam leading Indianapolis coal dealers
A 25-cent carving charge Der tor will ne
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Concessions Forced

In alton sentiment, nevertheless,
is st. 3 in Congress and Senator
Thon may be able to fan it up
again.
The ,lahoman's successes have
been nI bic. Time after time the
President has compromised with
him. An. forecast of Administra-
ton hnarolal policy must take him
into acco III. In other words, a
prediction that there will be no
further initiation must be tempered
with an "if"-that is, IF President
Roosevelt will stand firm and not
yield as he did last session."
Administration economists, who
are against any ~greenback initiation,
claim that the United States can
stand a much heavier debt, because
Of its huge potential resources, than
is generally realized. The possible
debt load that can be carried safely
has been raised by some to $40, 000,-
100000 and by others as high as
SIS, 900, 600, 1000. 1t is now slightly
over $28,0 O0, O00, 900.
They realize that taxes must be
raised much higher but argue that
it is better to wait until business
recuperation is more pronounced,
lest an increase in taxes set the pa
tent back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No; 2 soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 3 yellow
83 cents and oats 48 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

.Thee dates represent the high and low points Of the commodity index Tor
lows recorded BY the Individual commodities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Yielded Step by Step

He raised such a noise on the eve
of the last session that the Pres
ident yielded and ordered the
Treasury to buy all newly mined
silver at 6415 cents an ounce. A few
days later the President startled the
world by cutting the gold dollar al
most in half. This brought to a eli
max the monetary experiment by
which the Administration had grad
ually reduced the dollars gold value.
The interchangeable Senator Thomas
found a fertile field a year ago for
his preachments. Agricultural
prices had not kept pace with
prices of things the farmer had to
buy. The farmer still was loaded
down with debt and demanded a
cheaper dollar.
The outlook now is much better.
The Administration has struck at
farm debt by reinancing mortgages,
and has raised prices of agricultural
products by crop control so that
farm income for the year, estimated
at $4,000, 900 900 including benefit
payments, vas the highest since
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

- nnMEsrIL RETAm PRICEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1900
T.arhs on-Ihs doun Cood and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
SHARP GAINS OVER YEAR AGO SHOWN IN
AVERAGE PRICES OF 80 BASIC COMMODITIES

Used in United Press Index Compiled by Dun 81 Bradstret Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
NO IMITATION,
is FORECAST
FROM CAPITAL
President, However, Under
Pressure Again From
Some Groups.
BY THOMAS L.. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The
Administration enters the new year
with a preponderant opinion in
Washington that there will be no
radical inflationary measures.
President Roosevelt, as far as can
be learned, is contemplating no
further initiation for the present.
His cooperation with the banking
and financial element is interpreted
generally to mean a more %corserva-
tive policy.
1t is unsafe, however, to predict
financial policy far in advance. In
ternational developments may cause
a sudden shift. 1t is possible, for
instance, that an international
sterilization agreement might be
reached which would call for de-
valuation of the dollar to a lower
level, though non is in sight just
now. 1t is possible also that a re-
newal of the international monetary
war might require further devalua-
ton as a protective measure.
BY virtue of his election triumph
the President appears to have suf-
fcient control over the new Con-
greSS to meet initiation threats.
Senator Elmer Thomas ID, Okla
is demanding further devaluation of
the dollar to the permitted limit of
so cents. CThe dollar is theoretical
ly valued now at SO cents.) But the
Oklahoman does not seem to get
the response that he did a year ago.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

bitual h~osquedad, ~arrastrado por n
fuerza misteriosa, fue acercandose
mas y mas a la joven.
Sentados uno junto al otro, pasa-
ron TODD ell dia, en- platicas cordiales,
10 que extrano sobremanera a la n
ciana, dada la hosquedad de Atzin.
Empezaba ell crepusculo a tenir con
sus c~elajes ell horizonte, cuando Attn,
acercando a los pies de Elvira un
tronco de arbol bien pulido que lie
servia de banquillo, Sc sento en- ell.
atento a la conversation de la joven.
Ell alma de Elvira, henchida de n
contrados sentimientos, rompio a llo-
rar, sin poder ~contenerse.
-iPor que lloras?-le pregunt6
Atzin en- toni doloroso-. iEstas an
sada va de esta vida de aislamiento
Y privaciones? Y cual herido por un
rayo, quedo petrificado, con los ojos
fijos, las manos sobre ell pecho, entire
abiertos los labios, con esa inmovlli-
dad peculiar del hombre r~1stico, tie
meroso de la %respuesta que la joven
iria a darle, como que para ell signi-
ficaba una sentencia de muerte. RAJ
La opinión., 1935-07-28

varte con los tuyos.
-No,-contesto presurosa-no es-
toy cansada de esta vida; por ell con-
trario, en- ella he encontrado la paz
v ell reposo que tanto ambicionaba;
pero debes comprender que ell item
pc transcurre y no puedo pc name
Ger en- tn casa indifinidamente.
-Sehora-dijo Atzin con vehemen-
cia,-si til supieras que tormento SUI
fro al pensar en- tn ida. iCuantas We
ces, al verte bajo mi propio techo.
lejos de csc mundo cruel, he querido
como hoy, echarme a tus pies y de-
cirte: Quedate para siempre conmi-
go: te colmare de bienes EN- %cualquier
rine6n oculto de la TERRA; pasare mi
vida adorandote como adore a esa
Virgen de los cielos. Sere tn e~sclavo,
noble sonora; atormenta, pisotea mi
corazon; pero no tie vayas; me es-
panta ahora la soledad; estos bosques
que antes eran mi refugio, los veo
negros como abismos, y esas monta-
mas, cual fantasmas que me atormen-
tan! iCuantos sueno ha tenido este
(Sigue en- la 14d. pdgind)
La opinión., 1935-07-28

pas en- mi busca, Y no solo temo por
mi, sine por ii Y por Atzin.
ST, por d~esgracia, dieran con mi
paradero Y Atzin resistiera, 10 mata-
rian sin piedad, t%eniendolo por COM
plice de los atentados que a ONE
lido conmigo.
-iOh no, noi-exclamo, %levantan-
do sus ojos Y sus manos suplicantes.
No 10 permitas Virgen Santa. i1
crees que en- case de registrar la ca
sa. darian con ell subterraneo?
TODD es possible, nina. Cuando
Sc llevaron a la espanola madre de
Atzin, registraron hasta por debaJo
de la terra; pero Dios nos protegera:
FL mestizo herido por los rayos del
sol de un dia e%splendido, sc incorpo-
no de su lecho contrariado porque 10
hubiera sorprendido ell dia EN- la a
ma Su cuerpo, fatigado por las ire
mendas luchas que sostenla en- su IN
terror Y abrumado su espiritu por los
temores que 10 torturaron durante la
noche, 10 habian hecho caer en- una
profunda laxitud, y de esta, en- un
sueno pesado que lie hizo perder por
complete la nocion del tempo.
-iQue ocurre?-pregunto annie
lante, viendo a Coatli Y a Elvira que
hablaban en- voz baja.
MISREPRESENTATION al unisono
las dos mujeres.
-Creia que estabas enfermo, me
duele TODD ell cuerpo!
Els que no dormiste-dijo la an
ciana-. Voy a prepararte ell caca-
hotl. que tie fortalecera.
Coatli, %presurosa, tomo de un ca
jon un punado de cacao, que era ell
cacahotl de los indios Y otra porcion
de semillas de pochotl o ceiba; puso
ambas cosas en- ans piedra ancha y
porosa V las molio con un rodillo tam
bien de piedra, hasta que quedo una
masa aceitosa; despues, en- una vasi-
la de MADEIRA pintada con eXtranas
figuras de subidos dolores, lie puso
un POGO de aqua y empezo a batlrla
con un Instruments de MADEIRA pa
recido a los "molinillos' de nuestros
dias, hasta que levanto espuma. Sc
paro en- otra vasija la parte espu-
mosa Y al resto lie agrego masa de
maiz cocido; la puso a la lumbre en-
un trasto de barro y para perfumario
lie echo dos vainas de tlixochitl o val
nilla, a~nadiendole luego la parte es-
pumosa; 10 endulzo con miel de abe
ia. de la Que Sc servian los indios a
manera de azucar, Y 10 llevo a Attn
con un buen pedazo de faisan asado
Y panes de maiz recien sacados del
horno.
Me has traido comida de reyes,
-dijo Atzin al yer tan nutriti-
vo alimento-tu, mi buena Goa
til, eres ell unico ser que me
anna en- la vida, despues de mi
pobre madre-y lanz6 an pro
fundo suspiro.
No digas ESQ, -ipte-
La opinión., 1935-07-28

rrumpio Elvira-. Eres migrate, ell
Padre Andres te quiso como a un
hijo; Xitli te anna como a un hernia
no, v yo tie quiero con ell mas profun-
do agradecimiento.
Attn permaneci6 inmovil e indife-
rente a las palabras de Elvira; nj
siquiera la miro, v la joven continue:
-Ahora que recordaste a tn ma
Dire, ensename SUI %retrato; una Vez
me prometiste ensenarmelo.
-Aqui 10 tienes-dijo sacando del
Zorro de su ancha faja roja-un reli-
carlo de orc que contenia una minla-
tura pintada al oleo en- marfil. Era
dona Isabel de Cervantes, hermosa
mujer de ojos verdes color de esme-
ralda. bcsa diminuta. Su a~bundante
cabellera rubia la tenia peinada a la
altura de la nuca, fernando un haz
de bucles esparcidos artisticamente
sobre su cabeza. Ell ovalo de su cara
era perfecto, asi como ell contorno de
SUI cuello Y de sus brazos, que ell es-
cote v n cortas de su traJe de-
jaban admirar.
Elvira quedo contemplated a aque-
LA hermosa mujer; jamas ereyo que
la madre de aquel mestizo fuese tan
hermosa; nj de porte tan Distinguish.
NO saba DOT Quc eli ou iiSh1S re
bia FORBADE otra clase de mujer; de
lineas Y aspecto ~vulgares; u la creia
de estirpe plebeya. Con cuanta ra-
ION Atzin lie ~encontraba semejanza
con ella, y con cuanta razon tambien,
el, al verla desde ell primer dia, Sc
levanto en- su sencillo corazon un al
tar Y la unio al amor de su madre,
blanca, hermosa y castellana como
ella.
=iHermosa en- verdad, era tn ma
dre!-exclamo Elvira contempiando
aun la miniature. TIL, Atzin, solo
heredaste de ella ell color de sus ojos
Y su tt - mirada; la frente tambien
es parecida a la tuya. iCuanta ra-
ION tiene en- recordarla con amor,
tanto por ser tn madre, como por sus
inmensas desgraciasl iQue terrible
destino ell de los seres como ella y ell
de mi madre Y ell milo propio!
Y de nuevo conto a Atzin y a Goa
til los detalles mas salieftes de su
vida. Tanta vehemencia rebosaba en-
ell alma de la joven castellana; tan
La opinión., 1935-07-28

pidament e,
de este es-
tado de al
ma paso a
a allen
tadora con-
fl a n "a Y
prosiguio:
y a t e
he die h o
q e estoy
dispues
to a lie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
MEXICO AWAITS
VOTE OF CABINET
Presidential Decree viii
Then Be issued on All
Political ExileS

Mexico city, July 2. (UP)-Is-
suance Of presidential decree per-
hitting political exiles of the last
20 years to return free to Mexico
awaited only cabinet decision on
details, it was understood tocay.
President Lazaro Cardenas Is un-
derstood to be ready to sign 1t as
soon as matters of procedure are
decided. Under 1t not only politi-
clans and soldiers, but Roman
Catholic clergymen exiled because
of the bitter religious dispute, will
be permitted to re-enter the coun-
try.
The cabinet discussed the am
nesty at length last night at its
first regular meeting since the re-
cent shake-up in which supporters
of former President Plutarco Elias
Gales were eliminated, it was
learned. While the decree was
awaited. implying as 1t did ges-
ture of liberality toward the Catho-
lie church, three Americans repre-
senting the American committee on
religious rights and minorities ar
rived to study the religious situa-
ton.
The investigators are Carl Sher-
man, former assistant attorney gen.
eral of New York state; Prof.
Philip Marshall Brown, editor of
the American Journal of Interna-
tional Law; and William Franklin
Sends, former diplomatist. They
hope to see President Cardenas
q ~ othar hiph officials of church
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Rubber Sandwich To
Be Offered Drinkers
System May Be Established Now That Alcoholic Bey-
erages May Be Dispensed on Sundays

Establishment of the rubber
sandwich" system in Waterbury
drinking establishments that will
be allowed to dispense alcoholic
beverages on Sunday Is expected
as q result of action by the board
OF aldermen last night. The alder
men gave preliminary sanction to
an ordinance which will permit
sales In restaurants and hotels on
Sundays. The ordinance, however,
requires that one must eat when he
drinks on Sunday in Waterbury.
Sale of alcoholic beverages in
local hotels and restaurants will
be possible this Sunday. The board
referred the proposed ordinance to
a committee consisting of Alder
men George r. Guilfoile, Harry
Baumel and George Kingston,
which will report back favorably
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock
when an adjourned session takes
place.
Clubs Restricted
Contrary to general belief, clubs
will not be permitted to sell on
Sunday. There are a considerable
number of club. permits in force In
Waterbury. The new liquor law
does not allow for sale of alcohol
ic beverages in clubs or taverns
on Sunday. Passage of local or
dinance is necessary to permit sales
in hotels and restaurants. The or
dinance is expected to go through
unanimously Saturday morning.
The ordinance offered to the al
dermen last night reads as follows:
THE sale or consumption, or the
presence in glasses or other recep-
tacles suitable to permit the con-
sunni ton of liquor by an individ-
ual. of alcoholic liquors in hotels
and restaurants having a liquor
permit, is permitted with means on
Sundays, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the morning and twelve
o'clock midnight"
The ordinance, according to its
wording, forces hotels and restau-
- rs to sell alcoholic beverages
on Sunday only with means. In
Ger words the beverages cannot
be sold alone. Customers must eat
when they drink on Sundays, in
other words.
Socialists Aid
The socialist party supported a
petition asking that the dump on
Chase avenue, which runs from
Lakewood to Waterville be cleaned
up and mere stringent regulations
on dumping instituted. r. c. Fish
er of Linden street and James La
viano of Chase avenue spoke in
support of the petition. The former
asked for immediate action but
was told that a committee must
first take the matter up with the
department of health. Fisher said
he would attend every aldermanic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

meeting until something is done
about the situation. The commit
tee named to investigate conditions
includes Aldermen George r. Gull
foile, John Bender and C. Arthur
DUBOIS.
Mayor frank Hayes was given
authority to execute a bond for a
deed involving property of the Ru-
dolph estate on East Mountain
near the city reservoir. The city
will buy the property for $1,000.
the amount to be set UP in the
1886 budget. The property con-
sists of 10 acres. The land is being
purchased so as to prevent its util-
ization for any commercial purpose
in view of the fact that it is near
the reservoir. Contamination of the
water is feared.
Attachments
Taxes amounting to over $4,000
were ordered abated by the abatc-
j cnts committee. The board also
granted postponement of taxes
amounting to over $1,000. Five pc.
titions for the abatement of tax
es were received last night and
referred to the committee. Seven
o'~ims for damages were received
and referred to the law commit
tee.
To the board of works was Civ
en- petitions for layouts OF Carmel
and Simsbury streets, sewer in
Norman street, lights In Lake
street, Grace avenue and Westerly
avenue and for water main in
Barone place.
Sixteen petitioners were given
leave to withdraw their requests
for tax attachments. The board vot-
ed to abate lien fees on six tax
bills and to abate approximately
SO personal tax bills. William
Laube, Jr., asked for abatement
of a bill owed by William Laube
and company. The matter was re-
ferred to the attachments commit
tee.
Mrs. H. A. Hayden invited the
members Of the board to attend the
Fourth of July celebration Of the
Washington Park Community club
on Thursday. She pointed out in
her letter to the board that a tree
will be dedicated at Washington
park Thursday in honor Of the
late ex-Mayor Martin Scully, who
was at one time president of the
board of aldermen.
Harold Manville was named a
special constables to do duty
around the property of the G.. H..
Manville Pattern and Model Man
ufacturing company.
Public Hearings
Public hearings for sidewalks or
Grandview avenue and Long Hill
road and for a. water main on
Wcodtick road were authorized.
Benedict Joy filed claim for dam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

ages because 18 Of his chickens
were killed by stray dogs. The
special chicken committee will
consider the request.
Numerous offers for property
now held by the city because of
foreclosure for non-payment of
taxes were received. Mrs. Urban
anivich offered $25 for lot IS on
Lowlsnd avenue. TELL her to raise
her bid" said Alderman Guilfoile.
Giuseppe Richenso was given the
right to buy lot No. 35 on the
south side of Edgewood avenue for
STA. He formerly owned the lot
and lost it through foreclosure. AL
derMan Guilfoile said that he
should be allowed to buy his prop
erty back IL he wants to.
William J. Fitzpatrick of 50
Pleasant street offered $2,750 for
the property at 81 WATERFOWL ave-
nue.. Rocco Schiavo offered to buy
lots No. 95 and SO at City View
paprk for 500 and lots los and
LOG at City View park for a SINH
lar amount. Joseph Zurlo offered
500 for lot No. II at Ben Mohr.
p. j. Reardon acted for Schiavo
and Zrrlo in making the three last
bids. All the offers were referred
to the land committee of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

The Harmonica Band mention
ed above held meeting last Fri
day night June 20 for the pur-
pose of organizing a Harmonica
Club. The Club consists of ten
members all of which belong to
the Harmonica Ensemble. Elec-
lions were held during the course
of the meeting during which Frank
Brazilauskas was elected president.
Alfred Kinta was named vice.
president. with William Buianaus-
kas as treasurer. Tony Talmont,
director, was selected as business
manager. It was also decided that
business meetings be held once a
month and rehearsals will be held
as often as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
VACATION SCHOOL
CLASSES FORMING
Splendid Enrolment Re-
ported on Opening Day;
Teachers Assigned

A good opening day enrolment
was reported yesterday by the
three vacation Bible schools under
the supervision Of Mrs. Percival e.
Dixon. The North End school will
start this morning at st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church. The
two sections Of the Pearl Street
Neighborhood house school re-
ported an enrolment Of n.
Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, director
of the Neighborhood house is in
charge Of the school. Teachers
are Mrs. M. Harvey Ward, Mrs.
r. L. Wood, Mrs. ane, and Mrs. e.
NJ. Hatcher. Assistants yesterday
were Miss Jeanette Shinn, Miss
Abbie Sumler, William Evans,
Plummer Alexander, Junius Har-
rison, Kenneth Gurley, Arlene
Durham. Lulu Simmons and Hor-
ace Blair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

taimers ON the program were
James Danauskns and MS gut
tar. Rev. Edward Gradeck
who played q few selections
on the piano with vocal ac-
compartment supplied by two
well known tenors, John Kali
ris and Alphonse Brieve), and
last but not least were the
HarmOnica ssRascals" under
the direction of Ebony" Tai
mont. The young harmonica
ensemble, which has been or
ganized less than five weeks,
aroused much interest and is
the subject of conversation In
the Brooklyn section. Who are
these lads?
A few weeks ago this little
company made their first APP
pearance at the amateur
night" program sponsored by
the St. Joseph's Holy Name
FIT and Drum Corps and were
tied for second place with
Buddy Vaughn q trumpet sol
DIST from Naugatuck, but the
prize was awarded to the
youth from tile Rubber City,.
Last Thursday this young
group of musicians appeared
at the studios of WATR ON the
amateur night broadcast, and
were awarded third prize.
These young men arc members
of the st. JOseph's Holy Name
society. This Is the second
group from the st. Joseph's
Holy Name society, who are
on their way to success. The
first group Is none other than
Edwadr Diginlas and Val
NJ d r kevicius, occOrdianists,
who have won q number of
prizes during amateur broad
casts i'm Waterbury and vicin.
ity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
NO INFORMATION
ON DEATH REPORT

Local police today were unable
to furnish any information relative
to woman said to be a resident of
this city who died yesterday in an
Evansville Indiana hospital as the
result of an accidental gunshot
wound. The woman's name was
given as Mrs. Gladys NADIA, wife of
Robert NADIA of Waterbury. No
person of that name is listed in the
city directory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
P. o. RECEIPTS FOR
JUNE $35,272.98

Post office receipts for the month
of June reached total of $35,-
272.9S, 1t was announced today by
Postmaster Charles A. Babin.
The postmaster said that the
total compares favorably with that
for June of last year, and for the
preceding month of this year. The
total figure includes all postal re-
ceipts for this city.