davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
HELP u. 5. OUT
OF BUSINESS,
BANKS TOLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Ccmmer
cial banks should help the Gov
ernment get out of the banking
business, Robert v. Fleming, presb
dent American Bankers Associa
ton, said last night.
Speaking at forum dinner held
in his honor by the New YorN
chapter, Mr.. Fleming said that
the Government agencies will have
to continue to function until w
as bankers take over the facilities
now offered by these agencies
wherever we can soundly do So"
He said that the Government, in
order to extend loans to the public
at reasonable rates, finances it
self through banks at the Lowest
rates of interest ever known in
this country and strikes right al
the heart of bank earnings" Flem
ing added:
Great changes in the practice
Of corporate institutions with ra
spect to finance operations indj
cate that at present we cannot de
pend upon strictly commercial
loans as the main source of earn
ings for commercial banks"
Improved real estate loans and
mortgages arranged under the ma
tional housing act were mention
ed as particularly desirable typel
of loans for banks, and the aSSer
ton was made that with the broad
ened facilities of the Federal Re
serve System and restored public
confidence there is no longer any
need for banks to maintain such
high percentage Of liquidity, and
bankers can adopt broader, long
range viewpoint in dealing with
their customers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
FREIGHT LOADS
UP 66,7O6 CARS
international News Service

-Nc"B service
Loadings Of revenue freight fol
the week ended December Z totaled
637,133 cars, an increase of 66,70(
cars above the preceding weeb
and 85,648 cars above the CORE
spending week in 1884, the Asso
citation Of American Railroads an
nounced today.
Miscellaneous freight 250,318, in
crease 22.040 and 52,566; merchan
disc less than carload lots 158.803
increase 20,957 and 2,288; coal
137.99l. increase 17,715 and 1917
grain and grain products 30,996
increase 1874 and 2.466; livestock
1854, increase 2,128 and decrease
5,047; forest products 29.564, in
crease 3,610 and 1895; ore 1896
decrease 1,412 and increase 2,099
coke 8,611, increase 1874 and 1854
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Hudson Shipments
Show Large Gain

Shipment Of cars by the Hud-
son Motor Car Company in the
first nine weeks after announce
ment Of new models totalled 1924
cars, compared with 1882 in the
nine weeks following the an
nouncement Of 1885 models, a gain
Of 1882 cars.
November shipments alone,
which totalled 13,020 cars, were
the largest for any November since
1925.
Shipments last month exceeded
shipments Of the past six Novem-
hers added together.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 13 G.N.sD.-HoEs-
10. 900, steady Holdovers, $500; top,
s9.7O, bulk, S9.356 9.65; heavy, $s.3oQ
aa.6O. light lights, s9@9.5o; packing
sows $S75@9.25; pigs, SS.5Od S.2S.
Cat,le-2 900; steady. Calves, 5Qot
stoady Beef steers. good and choice,
81 5O61i. common and medium, 81 a
11.5O. yearlings, SS612.75. Butcher cat.
tIe heirers $5611; cows, $3.50
al. bulls &4.5O6S calves, f56llI
feeder steers. s5dSSn: stocker steers,
SOS, stocker cows and hetfers, SAG Z.
Sheep-S, 900; steady. Lambs. Slo.5n9 o
II; common, $500; yearlinEs $50
a2S; feeders 5000: ewes I3.S09S.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Washington Stocks

SALES
City and Suburban IS, $1,000
80; S1,000089.
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
1924; $500@10214.
Chevy Chase Club 512s, $1,000
@10712; $1,000@10712.
Potomac Electric 512s pf, SO
114H.
Washington Railway and Eleo
trio pf. 100108; 10@108; 5@10a
Riggs Bank common 2@210i
5@209.
AFTER CALL,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11

a brother to the insensible stone
that there is no distinction between
mind and matter, whereas the
manifestation of mind come to us
through matter. The atheistic idea
recognizes only matter in its scope
Divinity then must be meaningless,
and the spirit Of man nonexistant.
God an idol of wood or pottery and
man the meanest creature in exist
ence.
Human intelligence is inherent
and intensified by cultivation.
Wrong envirement in early life
robs society of many useful intel
lects and makes gangsters a prob
lem with which to contend, II
view of those simple facts, isn't the
state and municipalities justified in
effort and expenditure to cult
vate the normal and intellectual in
men and women that tomorrow
must become the fathers, mothers,
the supreme rulers, holding and
controlling the destiny of our nation.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11
Clean Up

With the coming of Spring and
warm weather, flies and other
disease carrying insects. and with
conditions such as they are in the
towns surrounding Fort Peck, it is
absolutely essential that everyone
make a sincere effort to clean up
his yard or the vacant lot beside
him. Have all trash, ash piles, and
empty cans hauled away. Do not
throw your Stops around promiscu-
ously. See that the privy is bank
ed up and as tight as possible. Use
lime in it occasionally.
The U, S. Engineers have econ
sidered their order to require every
employee to live in the barracks.
Let us now cooperate with them by
keeping our towns as sanitary as
possible, to avoid epidemics of sick
ness, and also to make them more
pleasant to live in.
The motto of the American Leg
ion is always: Service to Com
munity, State and Nation" To
this end the Fort Peck Post is get
ting squarly behind this cleanup
campaign, and we earnestly ask
every Legionnaire, ex-service man
and every individual to see that
this request is carried out.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11
Bible Verse for Today
| beheld the transgressors,
and was grieved; because they
kept not thy word.
Psalms 119:158
To The Youth of Our Country

We enter this world with unde
veloped senses, and are in a mas
Of Wonderment all through lite
We continually master seeming in
t~ricacieS, and the mere progress
we make the less egotism we nan'
ifest. Our significants is felt large
ly in proportion to our accomplished
knowledge. In other words as we
become sufficiently learned we
become more conscious of our ina
bility, and the utter darkness in
which we founder through life. To
illustrate, the eighth grader may be-
come haUghtily egOtistiC Of his
knowledge and learning, while the
college professor is subdued being
unable to comprehend the primit-
i've purpose of the existence Of man
kind or the sphere of his activities
Then again the Holy Bible is a
series of contradictions to the un-
trained mind or beginner, and may
become a true source of comfort
and divine inspiration to the Theol-
ogian; then let us not contradict
or argue with the student of geom.
etry until we ourselves have mast
cred it; as it is the part of wisdom
to listen in silence maintaining Il
receptive mind for the ThcolOpian,
Astronomer, the student, or master
of any science.
The span of life is short and we
progress by beginning where others
quit. Let US indorse accepted
theories until we can point to their
fallicies, and never condemn our
form of Government until we have
a better one to offer in its stead.
The atheistic and pessimistic
manifest a disposition to discredit
things they cannot comprehend
and may become antagonistic to
the best interest of mankind. Since
cannot explain we may say the
Radio is impossible and don't wo;k;
that wireless is a farce, that the
Universe just happens to be work
ing uniformly and needs no con
trolling power to keep it equilibrium.
That our complem solar system
worlds beyond worlds moving VITA
astonishing accuracy and precision
through space Unreasonable is
mere coincidence. That the origin
Of man is in common with the
beast, that he is born to become
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11
WEDDING BELLS

Mr. Harold Olson, formerly OF
Frazer, and Miss zelda Doughtery
formerly of Absoroke. Mont. were
united in marriage at GLASGOW by
Father Foley. in St. Raphael's Chur-
Oh, OH March Is, 1885. Only a
few intimate friends of the bridal
couple, attended the ceremony.
The happy pair live in Wheeler.
where the groom works on the dam.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11
NEW DEAL
BY Ernest McKeage

Mr. and Mrs Hight, Beauty Par
lor operator have q Kermer Eagle
Rock plane, a 3 place ship. They
will be glad to take you for a ride
for one dollar.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11

Mrs Stella Ring of the new south
side ready-to- wear, spent several
days last week with her husband
in Bainville.
Frank Aylor began work this
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11

Connie Shenkenberger spent the
weekend at Wolfpoint, with his
family.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11

Mrs. Earl Virgins is spendiag the
week with friends at SacO.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11

Mr. and Mrs Roy Paus and r. R.
ricketts, motored to Glasgow on
Monday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11
WANT ADS

WANTED
PRACTICAL NURSING. Dish wash.
Ing. Inquire Fort Peck Press.
STOP-A good used car can be bot
reasonably from Henry Knutson,
New Deal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Now the play Of the ten has the
best percentage of showing the
lack. If you have the blank ten
you would have to play it. If you
have the ten and a small card, you
would play the ten. If you had
the jack-ten and a small card, you
would play the ten.
Therefore, in this particular case.
with the jack-ten and knowing
that your partner has the nine
spot, you play the ten. 1t now at
least gives North the possibility of
reading your hand for the jack.
II you play the jack, your part
ner may read the opponent for the
ten spot and shift suits. which lie
the last thing you want to happen.
due to the fact that the original
bid OF one spade was psychic.
It may interest you to know that
the discussion over the play OF
these two cards lasted for several
hours among group OF experts.
not that there was q difference Of
opinion, but as to just what the
theory was on the play OF the two
cards.
After most Of the experts had
finally agreed on the play OF the
ten spot. one Of the country's great
est analysts was asked what he
would play. His reply was the
jack, and the proceeded 10 state
his theories, but In this case he
was oyerruled by the majority.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Frances B. Haywood 's6 Of Mil
ford has for the third consecutive
time won the annual tennis tourna-
ment at Albertus Magnus college
and is thereby entitled to retain
the trophy presented after the
final match between Mis- Haywood
and Mildred o'Donnell '36, New
Haven on Monday, June 10.
Wednesday, June 10 was class
day at Albertus Magnus college.
The seniors, wearing the cprsages
given them by their sophomore
Sisters, walked between the two
files Of sophomore daisy-chain
bearers to platform on the COLI
lege campus. There the class presl-
dent, Eleanor Devlin Of Boston
gave welsome speech followed by
the reading Of the class history by
Jane Phelan Of Waterbury and the
presentation of the cliss gift to the
college by Irene DAILY also of Wa
terbury. Each member of the grad
uating class participated In the
planting of the class laurel and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Weddings
CoRBETT.BRowN


Tho marriage OF Miss Rose
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Brown OF East Main street
and william Corbett OF Luke street
took place yesterday morning at y
o'clock at the Sacred Heart church
Rev. Henry Quinn ofiiciated at the
ceremony and also celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. Miss
Mary Brown was her sisters maid
of honor and only attendant and
Thomas Corbett attended his
brother as best man.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin styled with leg OF mutton
sleeves and. long skirt terminating
In train. Her veil OF tulle was
fastened with lilies OF the valley
and she carried q bouquet OF white
roses. Hero lister wore q frock OF
pink chiffon trimmed In blue and
and fashioned with ruffled skirt.
She wore a white toque hat with
nose veil and carried an arm
bouquet OF pink roses.
A breakfast was held at the
home Of the bride for the members
Of the immediate families following
the ceremony and In the evening q
reception for about fifty guests was
held at the home. Out-of-town
guests were IN attendance from
New York, New Jersey, West
Haven.
The couple left on an unan-
nounced wedding trip, the bride
wearing white travelling dress
with matching accessories. Upon
returning they will reside on East
Clay street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Personal
AIbertus Mdgnus Has Class
Day And Commencement

then s'pinned" Junior. Next the
daisy-chain was arranged to form
1895 and each of the lower classes
sang a farewell song to the seniors.
The exercises closed with the tas-
sci turning by the retiring student
body president, Mary Harkin of
New Haven and the singing Of the
college song.
The senior class Of Albertus
Magnus college held its commence
ment exercises yesterday. The en-
trance of the student body and fac
ulty was followed by the singing
OF "Lauda Sion, the presentation
Of candidates for degrees by the
Rev Thomas A. Jocye, OPP, ST.. Lr.
S.S.D. The Most Rev Maurice r.
McAuliffe, D.D.conferred the de-
grees, presented thee diplomas and
addressed the graduates. after
which Louis j. A. Mercier, AM,
Lift. d. associate professor of
French and education at Harvard
university spoke on Catholic Re-
surgence". The "Alma Mater" sung
by the student body closed the COM
mencement exercises Of the class
of 1935 whose members were Cath
crime Benson, Brooklyn; Irene
DAILY, Virginia Moore, Jane Phelan,
Waterbury; Eleanor Devlin, Brigh-
ton, Mass; Beatrice Galimberti,
Thompsonville Mary Hogan, Meri-
den; Anne Lacey, Torrington; Eli
leen Lacey, New London; Mary
Murren Bridgeport; Ann Woliock,
Deep River and Elizabeth Bilisoly,
Marian Bowen, Mary Carbone, Eli
leen Clarke, Julia Crotta, Mary
Desmond, Bette Ford, Antionette
Fusco, Alice Gunnip, Mary Harkin,
Eleanor Jordan, Sylvia Laurie, In
dra Maher, Sister Thomas Aquin
Kelly, OPP, Jane McKeon; Helen
Mclaughlin, Rose Weiner and Ju-
La Wooster, all Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14


The better players today, when
they lead the king of a suit. show
AlK-J or K-Q-J, or A-K-10 or X
Clio, and in addition they have a
reentry. Now in this case South
holds the J-10, therefore he knows
definitely that his partners hold
ing 10 either the Aka or KOS.
and in all probability It is the X
o.. because West has jumped to
three no trump and undoubtedly
holds the ace of diamonds.
The question Is. what card
should South play? Naturally he
wants the suit continued because
most likely North has a six or at
least a five card suit. Most ex-
perts say that IL you play the jack
you definitely deny the ten spot.
because with a singleton jack you
have TO play Il: or II you hold
jack small you would play the jack.
due to the fact that you would iig-
ure your partner for K-o-f0 and
you would want 20 show him the
location OF the jack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
italian Sisterhood
Has Father Night

The Italian Sisterhood, auxiliary
of the italian Brotherhood, gave
an entertaining program last eve
ming In celebration Of Fathers
day.. Husbands and fathers or
the auxiliary members as well as
members of the brotherhood were
in attendance. Mrs. Joseph Perna-
tozzi, president Of the group, pre-
sided. Dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments were served. AT a
short business meetign twenty new
members were received into the
sisterhood and ten new applica-
tons were received.
An invitation has been received
and accepted from the Meriden
chapter to participate in the Meri-
den tercentenary celebration on
July 4. It was also voted to send
a donation for the local centenary
celebration Of Settlers Village.
Among the speakers Of the eve
ming were: John DePastino, pres
ident of the brotherhood; Peter Di
Leo, president Of the Junior broth
erhood, Joseph Cicchillo, Michael
Beech, Peter DeCicco and Umbert
Santopietro.
Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi delivered
special Fathers day address.
Mrs. Frances Scholar and Mrs:
Martin Tehan were hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower given In
honor of Miss Eleanor Duigan at
her home on South street, Monday
evening. The bride-to-be was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts.
The guests present were: Misses
Grace Hogan, Gertrude Hogan, Lii
liam Marinaccio, Lucy Woolley,
Mary Doyle, Margaret Carroll, Julia
Brennan, Anna Sheehan, Mary
Sheehan, Katherine Sheehan, Mrs.
Patrick Donovan, Eleanor Vollone,
Marguerite vollone, Mrs. John
Lally, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs.
George Clarity, Mrs. Anthony
Beck, Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
William Carroll, Mrs. Margaret
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs.
John Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Genevieve
Harmon, Mrs. Thomas Duigan, Mrs.
Francis Scholar and Mrs. Martin
Tehan. gys ,t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Here's q sGnpls recipe to sivs
you m idea Of whds contest
entries should be Ike:
PINEAPPLE Delight a Ia FRoJoY
Cut sriangles Of sliced pinssppse
and arrange around q mound ~
Fro-joy Vanilla Tee Cream on q
dessers plate. Decorate lee sop ssish
a star made Of three pinedPpss
sriangIes, and crosus sSish a chsrrys
Prizes win DO awardsd for the besL
most eEisinch end most practical Rec
ipss. Study this sample. Think Of z
delicious cembinatien that VIII be
new to u. Try 4 cut. Or take some
dish thos hos bssh y specially n
your household -isSn8y DO new 10 ~.
Enter your iuyeEits ~ or cs manY IN
you like. The noss you send. the
better your chances. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

One Of the most successful card
parties Of the current season was
sponsored last evening at speedwell
hall by the Unica Chapter. Mem
bers Of the committee arranging
for the event were: Mrs. Mary
Fuller, Mrs. Anna Fardelle, Miss
Phyllis Donate, Mrs. Mary Fish
err, Miss Evelyn Sirica, Miss Con-
ME Christiano, Miss Mary Rosa,
Miss Jeanette .Longo, Mrs. Tesla
Mrs. Rosaline Lucian, Mrs.
Anna MADDEN, Mrs. Josephine RI
tucci and Mrs. Isabel Iacovino.
Those attending included Phyl-
lis Donate. Rose Donate, Vivian
Carriero, Helen Lucian, Mrs. L.
Carriero,. Craze Zollo, Reta Gen.
ova, Angelene Earino, Carmella
Pelosi, Mrs. John Perrella, Mrs,
Charles Laurino, Mrs. Mary Or
tella, Mrs Anthony Sacco, Mrs.
John Mariana, Mrs. Andrew Gull
iano, Mrs. Bruce Lucian. Marie Ri
tucci, Connie Christiano, Phyllis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Write or print full directions for
preparing the ice creUn dish
or drink you wish to enter. Pin
IL to a Fre-jey Recipe Contest
oiiicial Entry Blaal which you
com get FREE at ony FEo-jey
deoleTs. Enclose II in en- enwsl-
epe along with a tzuds-mazlE
cut from a Fro-joy Ice Cream
pint or quart package. and mod
to the address printed On the
entry blonk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
Garden Tour Has
Large Attendance

A background OF glistening sun
rays formed fitting background
and atmosphere for the annual
Junior League Garden Tour which
opened yesterday and Will be con-
tinued throughout to-day. A
luncheon for the judges was en-
joyed at the Country club yester-
day previous to the start OF the
tour. Mrs Chauncey p. Goss was
in charge OF the luncheon arrange
ments. s ssp,.
\. Opening at 2 o'clock and con-
tinuing until 6, the following gar
dens were visited, those of Mrs.
C. Sanford Bull, Mrs. Leaven-
worth p. Sperry, Mrs. Charles II.
Epson, Jr., Mrs. Charles L. Lar
kin, Miss Gertrude Whittemore,
Mrs. william Henry White, Mrs.
Frederick s. Chase and Mrs How
ard futile, all in Middlebury. AS
Is the annual custom, various fea-
lures for children were included
in the days events. A puppet
show, as we'll as pony rides and
other entertainment for the young
err element were given at Mrs.
Upsons' garden and swimming
with refreshments were featured
at Mrs Larkin's. A flower and
plant market at Mrs. Bulls food
sale at Mrs. Chase's and tea at
Mrs. Whiet's were also tnolud-
ed.
Ushers serving at the first day
of the tour were Mrs. Thomas p.
Kellogg, Miss Betty White, Mrs.
Chauncel p. Goss, Sd, Mrs. John
A. Coe, Jr., Mrs. Walter Dallas,
Mrs. Ralph 8. Munger, Mrs. Alan
Curtiss, Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop,
Mrs. j. Warren Epson, Miss Char
lotte Elton, Mrs. John K. Pratt,
Miss Jean Engelke, Miss Nell
cent Makepeace, Mrs. John M,
Brodie, Miss Eleanor wilcox, Mrs
Eliot P. Goss, Miss Elizabeth
Fielding, Miss Rhoda Chatfield,
Mrs. John B. Goss, Mrs. Frederick
r. Kellogg, Mrs. Gerald Low and
Miss Harriet Gesner.
To-day's tour will include the
gardens of Mrs. Elsie. Hyde SEQ
will, Mrs. Harry Heminway. Mrs
Rodney Chase, Mrs. Harrison
Camp, Mrs. Barlow Heminway
Mrs sherman Perry, Mrs. Charles
Sherwood and Mrs. p. G. Quea
all Of WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
FORDHAM CONFERS
DEGREE ON NOLAN

Joseph e. Nolan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph ]. Nolan of 236 Hamil-
ton avenue was graduated from
Fordham university Wednesday. at
the commencement exercises Of the
New York institution. Nolan was
granted a B. 8. degree and was
looked upon as an outstanding stu
dent during his college career. He
is a graduate of Crosby high
school, class Of 1891.
A supper meeting and reception
in observance OF the 43rd ami
versary OF the lodge was sponsored
by Winona Rebekah lodge of Odd
Fellows "wednesday night at Odd
Fellows hall. Noble Grand Mrs. Ida
Birdsall was awarded a special
degree for her efficient work In
the degree exercises. Mrs. Susan
White, president OF the staet as
sembly, made the award. More
than $50 persons attended the din.
ner.