davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Children who dislike school
seldom know what a good time
they are having.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

The best way to keep govern
ment out of business is to keep
business out of politics.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Laugh this off: Big Business
would like to reform itself!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
DEMOLAY CHAPTER PLANS INDUCTION
State Staff to Offciate at Formal Ceremonies Sat=
 urday Evening

State officers of the order of De Molay will conduct the installation ceremonies of, Doric chapter Satur- day night in Masonic temple. Cere- monies will begin at o'clock and be followed by dancing in Temple hall.
 The complete list of officers to be installed is as follows: Master councillor, Carl E. Loether; senior councillor, Harry V. Logan; junior councillor, Alfred L. King; chap lain, Walter Abel; senior deacon, Charles Davenport; junior deacon, Donald MacCa1Ium; scribe, Lester c. Shepard; treasurer, Walling- ton Wookey: senior steward, Rich ard Tice; junior steward, John Green; marshal, John Mckay; standard bearer, Ronald Ford; al- moner, Robert Ray; sentinel, Fred erick Candee; first preceptor, Har- old Feest;, second preceptor, An- drew Belury; third preceptor, Jos eph Howell; fourth preceptor, Har- ray Nofmand; fifth preceptor, Wall ter Dwy; sixth preceptor, Ernest Jennes; seventh preceptor, Fred erick Schuster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
SAVING PREDICTED
 IN SALE OF BONDS

The issuance of ssss,oOo of school refunding bonds was voted by the board of finance at it's meet ing at the city hall yesterday af- ternoon. It was explained the is- suance will be saving to the city because the bonds will be used to pay off notes and mortgages on school properties taken over by the city when the school districts were consolidated. The notes and mort gages are of and per cent in terest rates while the bonds will cost the city about per cent.
 The board reported funds avail able for the installation of electric lights in the sites recommended by the board of works. Monthly re- ports of the Hamilton park pavi- lion fund, the Washington Park community house fund and the municipal golf course fund were received, showing deficits in all three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
'TURNVEREIN UNIT
 GIVES BIG PARTY
Boys and Girls Classes Combine for Drills and
 Buffet Lunch

The boys and girls classes of the Waterbury Turnverein Vorwaerts combined yesterday for their reg ular monthly turn-day and party and a very enjoyable time was had by all.
 The combined classes assembled on the gym floor at 4:00 p. m. and Physical Director William kultzow led the group in dodgeball, volley- ball, and many other amusing and novel games. The highlight of the afternoons entertainment was the battle-royal of some of the boys in a blind-fold swat game.
 Following the game period the classes adjourned to the dining room where several of the girls acted as hostesses in serving buff fet lunch.
 Among those present were: Rose Marie Wiedorn, Marguerite Vie dorm, Dorothy Butler, Elfrieda Jabs, Helen Jabs, Helen Niegal- kowski, Mildred Galwet, Louise De Cola, Lucy DeCola, Mary Colaci, Marguerite Tapken and Bernice citizenship. It is the duty of every parent to see that their children have this very important-nlay l say it?-'Ear Mark"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Birth Certificate
 Important To Child
State Statiscian Classies It As Parental RespOnsi
 bility-ROOt of Ones Existence

by anyone and everyone.
 "It would be barbaric to give a baby an ear mark" MT Yelling said, "yet, is it not true, that if this was a custom, barbaric as it may be, every father would have an ear mark registered for his children? Is it not far more, yes, infinitely more important-to reg ister properly a child that has been born? Here is tangible wealth, that the proof of ownership should exalt every motRer and father. No ear mark is necessary-for the state provides a birth certificate, so designed as to last permanently
 in the town where the birth oc- cured, and a copy of this record is in the archives of the state in the department of health.
 "Some 22,O0O babies start out on this rough, rugged road of life each year in Connecticut. They are en- titled to a license to drive on this main horoughfare-tfre road of life-within ten days after they are born-and the license is birth certificate. They are young, to be so licensed, but the state says they are entitled to such registration of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Because birth certificate proves age, nationality and legitimacy, and because it may be necessary at any time for a citizen to substantiate his right of inheritance or to be made a voter or enter profess sion, it is the duty of parents to see that their children's birth cer- tificates are properly filled out and filed in town records and those of the state department of health, William c. Yelling, director of the bureau of vital statistics, declared in the departments weekly broad- cast today. The birth certificate is the very root of everyone's ex- istence, he said.
 In the days of old when fences were primitive and cows might wander far away from their own er's pasture, it was the practice, MT Yelling explained, to lear mark" these bovine nomads so that the owner might readily iden- tify them as his. Each farmer had his own lear mark" which was registered with thetown clerk. The lear mark" was proof of exist ence and ownership. A COW which was not so marked could be claimed, and usually was claimed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
COURT INITIATES
 MORE CANDIDATES
Four Admitted to Welch Circle at Ceremonies
 Last Evening
WATERvILLE

There was a large attendance at last nights regular meeting of Court Welch, Foresters of America, which took place at Foresters hall in the Francis building. The de- gree team of the court exemplihed the initiatory work of the first de- green for class of four candi- dates. The team of the local court is considered one of the best in now preparing to take charge of mand throughout the state. It IS now preparing to take charge of the initiation work at Someryille on Hay 9th and at Torrington on May 10th.
 Other matters dealing with the spring and early summer activities of the court were discussed. A supper was served during the so- ciai hour which followed the meet ing. It was arranged by special committee consisting of William Smith and Victor Baker.
 WatervilIe Veterans To Parade
 All Waterville World war veter- ans are invited to march with members of Casper s. Davis, Jr, post, American Legion. on Sunday aftcrnoon in the jubilee celebration parade of Sheridan council Knights of Columbus in Water bury. Veteran organizations are taking part in the parade in trib- ute to the fine wartime program of the order during the World war. and to Deputy Mulligan. who or ganised and carried on the fine welfare work among the soldiers, sailors and marines.
 All who plan to participate are !. requested to report at the Amer Ican Legion home in Waterbury at . 1880 D. m. on Sunday.
 Bridge Club
 Mrs. John Calvin of North Main street, entertained her bridge club this week. Her guests were Mrs Charles Dittrich, Mrs William Heaney, Mrs James German, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
BARBER's RAzoR 1ss xIls efa

coderich, ont. (UP)-sam Hed dell. veteran barber. is the owner of . razor which he claims is moro than 100 years old. The blade is nearly two inches long and attach ed to an ironwood handles secured by a copper rivet. It closely re- sembles a meat cIeaver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Deadly. also Albert Wiedorn. How ard Dalton, Herbert Jabs. Sal, go- seph Brewer, Carl Breuer, Robert Drapatin. Richard Claffey, Walter Ruegg, Jack Ruegg. August Ger ard, William Mellon, Francis and George Mellon and Walter Mar tinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

George Goggins, Mrs Francis Whe- Ian and Mrs Thomas Buckley.
 Holy Hour
 Holy hour services at St Mich aeps church will be conducted by Rev Michael Heating at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 Members of the auxiliary unit of Davis post, American Legion, are reminded of the special meeting which will take place at seven o'clock on next Monday evening at the rooms of the Fife, Drum and Bugle corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Netherland India is imposing re- on imports from Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

A special meeting of the Thom- aston Business Mems association will be held in the court room to- night to take action on decorating for the tercentenary parade. Mem bers of the association are request ed to bring a non-member to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

A card party sponsored by the Columbus Boys club Fife and Drum corps will be held in S. Thomas church hall tonight. Pin ochle and fort-five will be played and high and low prizes will be given. Refreshments will be served. Alex Bredozyki is chairman of the committee in charge and is as- sisted by Francis Reardon, Eugene Terrence, Raymond Cooley, John Mushlook, William Perchuck, Ed ward O'Connell and Christopher Martin.
 Mrs Alice O'Connell Ryan, who died in Torrington yesterday, was well known here, having re- sided on Bristol street here for many years. She is survived by six daughters and five sons and num- Der of granchildren, and great grandchildren. Two sons reside here; Thomas of East Main street and Daniel O'Connell, of Gilbert street.
 The funeral will be held in Tor rington tomorrow. Interment will be in St Thomas cemetery, here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Cleanup Day
 The annual cleanup day of the Thomaston Rod and Gun club will take place tomorrow between a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Fife And Drum Unit Sponsors Card Party PinOChe and FOrty-ve to Be Played Tonight at St
 Thomas Church EIalI-Prizes Offered
THOMASTON

m. and p. M. All club members are asked to carry a rake along to the club and help to beautfy the grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
s. s. Teachers Meet

S. s. Teachers Meet
 The monthly supper and meet ing of the Congregational church Sunday school teachers was held in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. Those attending were the Rev Edward B. Haines, Mrs w. l.. Wight, Mrs George Brewer, Mrs Elvira Curtiss, Miss Charlotte Sangsted, Walter Dickinson and Gilbert Hase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Patrick L. Ryan was reelected foreman of Crescent Hose Co, No 2, at a meeting last night. Others reelected were Wesley Billings, first assistant: James Duff, second assistant; Letter Lumpkin, treas urer; Albert Golden, secretary; Paul Bunnell, chairman of hosue committee; William Noack, chair man of finance committee. After the business meeting a spaghetti supper was served at which off, cers and members of Ladder Co No 1, were in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Frank Fem of the Torrington road is patient at St Mary's hos pital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Twenty-two cases of measles are reported in the weekly morbidity statement of the state health de- pertinent. Four cases of scarlet fever also are listed here out of five in the county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Reception for J. V. Q.

Reception Tor J. V. Q.
 A reception will be given to the new Connecticut department junior vice-commander Herbert w. Cleve- land of Plymouth, by Elisha Kel- logg camp and auxiliary at their meeting in the V. of F. W. rooms tonight. Mir Cleveland, a member of the local camp, was elected junior-vice comnander at the re- cent annual encampment in Mer- fden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
FuneraI of Mrs Reillv

Funeral or Mrs Kelly
 The funeral of Mrs Annie Reilly was held from her home in Flute vile yesterday morning to St Thomas church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev John McGrath. Burial was in St Thomas'cemetery. Committal serv- ices were conducted by Father Me- Grath. The bearers were Stephen Madeux. Michael Corforth, James Blackman, Francis Davis, John Strahan and William LaChance.
 The 175th Co eco. at Camp Roberts, is now up to its full strength. The camp captain, J. L.. Paridaens,, has three officers, one superintendent, one camp surveyor, one educational advisor EZRA teachers, IA forestry foremen and PA enrollees, totaling PAT men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
M E r C H A Disc

IS Radios, Musical instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
SPEED QUEEN WASHER
TWIN TUBS

No other washer like it. True to its
name the Speed Queen cuts down wash
ing time. Has newest convenienceS
built for long and satisfactory service.
These are demonstrators models in good con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

PLYMOUTH-'34 De Luxe coach; excellent
Condition throughout; S545. Your car
as down payment WEISSMAN MOTOR
SALES 2215 E. Wash CH-5828
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
M E R C H MDISE

36 Radios, Musical Instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
81 Au.O Loans
LIE G AIS
So Legal n tees

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the City Of IndianaPoiS S [ u 5hs
now has pending before II. AppropIi Pr i5a
Ordinance No. I. 1885. apPropriatlng tne
balance Of January i. 1895, Of the Board
of Sanitary Commissioners to FUNDS
numbered liz and l5a Of said Board OF
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next reg
ular meeting. Of the Council 70 De neio
After said appropriation has been de-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal 70
further and final action thereon by fling
of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten GAYS
after said appropriation has oeen mage
BY the same Common Council and the
State Board Of Tax Commissioners VIII
fix a date for hearing in this County
City Of indianapolis this 22nd day Of jan
SEAL 300 DANIEL J. o'NEnL JR
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the City Of indianapolis that the Com
mon Council Of the City Of Indianapolis
Ordinance Ord Ga No. !. 1895. appropriatfng the
sum of One Hundred Ten Thousand Four
Hundred Sixty three Dollars and Thirty
three cents STU. 4o5.S5l, received on
Jan T. 1895. from the state Of Indiana
as revenue from the Gasoline Tax to
various departments Of the City Of In
dlanapolis. IN accordance with the pro-
visions of Section "A Of General Ordinance
No 56-l934.
The above described ordinance is due 70
come up for passage at the next regular
meeting Of the Council 10 be held on the
ith dav Of February 1885
After said appropriation has been de-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers
feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board OF Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon by fling
OF petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
been made BY the same Common Council
and the State Board Of Tax Commissioners
will TX a date for hearing in this County
witness nv hand and the seal Of the
City OF Indianapolis this 22nd day OF
January i'''' DlAEL J. o.NEIlL JR...
lsEALl City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

CHEVROLET coach motor No q III 932.
will be sold for storage char IS at
p m: on Feb; 7; u: s: We TEXANS
SERVICE STATION. 429 E Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
35 Household Goods

War 20 -" Ruv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
M z r C H NDISE

36 Radios. Musical Instruments
Evening star., 1935-02-14
AUTO FIRMS SPUR
|. PLANT SCHEDULES
Goal of Million Expected to
Be Reached Easily in
First Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY LDe Associated PEeSS.
DETROIT, February 1.-THE motor
car industcy's hoped-for production Of
100000 passenger cars and trucks
during the first quarter of 1885 appar-
emily is to be easy Of attainment.
Output for January exceeded pre-
liminary estimates by many thousand
units. reaching an approximate total
of $4,000, and with schedules for
February being stepped up generally,
the current month will see another
35o,OoO cars and trucks run OF the
assembly lines.
Plant activity for March has not yet
been estimated generally. but IL is safe
to say that with retail distribution
going forward rapidly, the factory out
put for next month will be well In
excess Of the February figures.
The leading volume producers are
getting into higher speed activity, the
general opinion among production
executives being that the upward
movement will show no slackening for
several weeks more
An interesting fact connected with
January production is that output dur
ing that month was greater than any
like month since 1926. with the ex-
ception Of 1929, greatest of all boom
years" in motor car manufacture. Dhe
comparisons are cited merely as an
evidence of the stimulus currently back
of the automobile market.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SHOW
SLIGHT ADVANCE
Reach $4,239,411,0N in
Week, or z Per Cent
Ahead of Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IA slight
improvement appeared in the report
of bank clearings. The total for the
% leading cities in the United States
for the week ended Wednesday, Feb
ruary 13, as reported by Dun g. Brad
street. Inc, was s4,239,4l 900. against
$4,157,251 900 for the corresponding
week Of 1884, an increase this year
Of per cent.
This contrasted with a decrease Of
TT per cent in the previous week. At
New York City clearingS were 81
$50 1894 600, a gain of 0.5 per cent
over the amount reported last year,
while the aggregate for centers out
side Of New York of 81 300, 900 was
81 per cent higher.
At most of the larger cities, this
weeks report included only five busi-
ness days and the same was true of
last year. Losses we're more numerous
at the outside centers than they have
been for some time past. while the
gains were generally of moderate pro-
portions. The total for the past week
was below that for the first week of
February by s665,597 900 whereas for
the same two weeks Of last year there
was a reduction Of s1,157 .26S,0 900. The
only cities showing fair gains this
week were Pittsburgh. Chicago. De-
troit, Atlanta, st. Louis, Kansas City
and Portland
Figures at leading centers, showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those OF year ago, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
for the past three months:
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Brokers' Comments

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14-MoSt
of the commission house letter writ
ers were fairly cheerful today.
Charles D. Barney & Cove
would rather follow the best-acting
issues on a short-term trading basis
covering the next few weeks.
Shields & Co-Discriminative pur-
chases on reactions of stocks that will
benefit most from Government spend
ing seems warranted
Lamborn, Hutchings & Co.-The
market is likely to continue in a rea-
sonably narrow trading range for a
while
Hornblower & Weeks.-We feel that
little more aggressive attitude along
trading lines is justified
Jackson Bros. Boesel & Co.-The
securities and commodities markets
are showing confidence in the under
lying structure of business as whole
Evening star., 1935-02-14
PENNSYLVANIA WATER
& POWER NET IMPROVES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 14-An-
nual report of the Pennsylvania Water
& Power Co. shows total revenue for
1884 from all sources Of S5,642. Ill, in
cluding $225, 900 from special equali-
Zation reserve.
After provision for operating and
maintenance expenses, taxes. interest
charges and ALLEGATION Of s413,698 to
reserve for renewals and requirements
there remained S2,133,217.
This was equivalent, after preferred
stock dividends, to $4.92 a share on
the common stock, as compared with
$485 earned per share in 1888 and
$493 for 1882.
The balance after payment of the
usual dividends, $685. ,528, was carried
to surplus.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SECONDARY BONDS
HAVE HEAVY TONE
Federal Issues and Prime
Corporates Lifted by
Quiet Buying.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS'
NEW YORK, February 14-Bonds
of investment quality moved upward
today in response to quiet buying.
The speculative classes were not in
favor and many of the low-priced
rails had definitely heavy tone.
After several days of indecisive
movements United States Govern
ments registered uniform improve
ment. Early gains were extended in
Treasures, Federal Farm Mortgages
and Home Loans. At the start of
the final hour quotations were up
1-32 to 11-32s of a point. The turn
over was considerably larger than
yesterdays.
There we're wide fluctuations in
some of the inactive issues, notably
Rutland 4I2s Of 194l, which sold at
AZ. off points from the previous
sale, and Universal Pipe g. Radiator
IS. up points at %.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
TRUST COMPANIES
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February IA R.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars,
1854; cables. 4 .sSh; 60-day bills. 4.s7N;
France. demand. 6.59ss;, cables, 6.59%;
Italy demand. s.491a; cables s.49h:
4O.i5; Holland 67.56; Norway. 24.53;
Sweden. 25.i7; Denmark. 2Is0: Finland.
2 ls; switzeriand; 32;s7; Spain. Spain. pa,:5; pI3;6s;
1888; Czechosloyakia. 4.1S; Yugoslayia,
2.2S; Austria, 18.S3n; Hungary. 2975n;
Rumania. 1.O1; Argentina, 81. 53n; Brazil,
s:5s12n; Toxic. 2s.49; Shanghai. BOT
HongkonR. 4.30: Mexico City tsi1ver peSo)
27.s5; Montreal in New York. 99.S1A;
New York in Montreal. 100.1S34.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
ALLOWED TO INTERVENE
IN C., R. |. & P. PROGRAM

CHICAGO, February l4.-Federal
Judge James II. Wilkerson yester-
day granted the Protective Commit
tee of the per cent and 6 per cent
prferred stockholders the right to in
tervene in the pending reorganization
of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway Co. At hearing relative to
the reorganization under Section 77-B
of the Federal bankruptcy act, law
yers for the committee stated the
group represents holders of over 160,-
600 shares of the preferred stock, ag-
gregating in excess Of $l6,000,000, or
about 80 per cent Of the total.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
UP FURTHER IN WEEK

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car-loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituninous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended February 9 as ap-
proximately 8,500,000 net tons. Pro-
duction for the corresponding week,
1884, 7,720o00 tons: 1888, 100000
tons.
The report of the Bureau of Mines
shows production of 8,250,000 tons for
the week ended January 26 and g.
100000 for the week ended February
2, 1885.
Production calendar year to Febru-
ary 9, 1885, 47,875, 900 tons (subject
to revision); 1884, 43,980, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
EAST TO GET WHEAT
FROM WEST COAST
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, February a.
An order to remove a large amount
of surplus wheat from the Pacific
Northwest to Eastern States was re-
ceived here yesterday from A. ]. s.
Weaver, in charge of the grain divi-
sion at Washington.
Not less than 100000 bushels OF
grain for feed purposes will be shipped
East, and the volume probably will
reach 10000, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
HIGHER NET REPORTED
BY B. F. GOODRICH CO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14-B. F.
Goodrich Co. and subsidiaries in
preliminary statement for The year
ended December 81 show net profit
of S2,534,679, against $2,272.514 in
1888 Consolidated sales in 1884 were
Sl03,87l,7l7. against S79,293, ,495 in
the previous year.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
WHEAT EXPORTS SINK
TO 2,035, ,497 BUSHELS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Ex-
ports of wheat from the United States
and Canadian ports during the week
ended February 9, totaled 2,035, ,497
bushels, compared with 2,909,021 in
the previous week and 3,165 ,078 BUSH
els In the same week last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
RAIL LOADINGS EXPECTED
TO REVEAL DECREASE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Load-
ing of revenue freight for the week
ended February 8, which will be
published Friday, are expected to
show a increase from the total Of
the Immediately preceding period, but
an increase over the corresponding
week last year. The total for the week
ended February 2 was 598,164 cars.