davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
COTTON LOWER
AND TRADING
IS QUIET

NEW YORK, July 21 0NSJ.
An easier tone once again pre-.
vailed in the cotton ring today.
The opening proved quiet with
prices showing a decline of 2 to
5 points.
Southern and com ion
houses sold early as did brokers
with cooperative connections. The
latter, however, bought March.
New Orleans was a buyer. The
trade and shorts made small
purchases.
Traders remarked on the salts
factory action of the market in
absorbing contracts within the
days moderate range of values,
particularly since the weather de.
tails contained in the weekly bull
letin were for the greater part
favorable, and the days reports
were not out of line with crop
progress.
Noon prices we're 2 to 4 points
lower, with July off 4 at 5.6l,
October off at 5.73, December
off 4 at 5.88, March off 2 at
6.12, and May off at 6.25.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Capital Traction IS, $500@38.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
o9A.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
400 1O7%.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
PeppereU Factory
Runs Despite Strike

The Pepperell Manufacturing
Company plant at Fall River,
Mass, reopened Monday after a
shutdown of two weeks. Upon
reopening, a wage cut ranging
from II to 20 per cent was made
effective, upon which the unions
voted to strike.
Nevertheless, the plant is run
ming at 90 per cent. with only
"a people not working out of
total of 300. There has been no
disorder of any kind.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
ADDISON HEADS.
BUSINESS RGDY

Francis G. Addison. jr., presi-
dent of the Security Savings and
C m mercial Bank, has. been
elected chairman of the board of
the Better Business Bureau. sue
ceeding Joshua Evans, jr., preSi-
dent of the District National
Bank, who asked to be relieved
after number of years of ser
vice.
The meeting at the Willard last
night, the first held by trustees
elected last month, was devoted
to a testimonial to Mr.. Evans who
was given an engraved watch.
Other officers elected were B.
B. Burgunder, vice chairman; Y.
E. Booker, treasurer. and r. B. H.
Lyon, attorney. In accepting the
presidency Mr.. Addison said the
organization will continue its ag-
gresSive campaign against fraud
and Misrepresentation.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
RAILS AND OILS
! GIVE MARKET
. STRENGTH
~-~
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 81 GN.S)
Strength in the rails and oils i'm
parted a firm tone to the stock
market today after an irregular
course in the forenoon.
Wall Street, however, was in a
cautious mood and preferred to
wait for some clue as to the
outcome of the British imperial
conference which got underway
in Ottawa today. before venturing
much.
Atlantic Refining Scars
Oils came to life around noon
when a furry Of buying came
into the group. Atlantic Refining
was outstanding, going to a new
high for the year on expectation
Of a good second quarter earnings
report. Other strong spots were
Standard of New Jersey and
Texas Corp.
Union Pacific was the pace
maker in the carrier section and
rose a point to a new high Tor
the move. Atchison common and
preferred were two other strong
spots while some of the low
priced rails indicated speculative
demand.
Mcintyre Porcupine was tea'
ture in the mining section going
to a new high for the year.
TObaccOs Strong
Tobacco stocks continued strong
with American Tobacco B and
1orillard appearing frequently on
the tape. Gains were small, how
ever, compared with yesterdays
advance.
fractions lost their buoyancy
of the last two days with B. M.
r. selling off on profittaking.
Steel common and preferred
scored fractional gains. American
Can and American Telephone
were under early pressure but re-
covered their losses later. Allied
Chemical lowered in a narrow
range around last nights close.
Utilities were steady
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Interest AWGiting
On Missing Bonds

NEW YORK, July 21 QN.S0.
Interest coupons due July Is on
$50,000,0OO of the $120,000,000
German bonds owned by the three
leading Kreuger companies not
having been resented for pay
ment, a search for the coupons
was launched today by Kreuger &
Toll Co., creditors. The intreSt
money totaling $1,500,O00 is being
held by Lee, Higginson & Co.
A similar amount of coupon
money on $50,0O0,0O0 German
bondsbonds claimed by Inter-
national Match Corporation, has
been enjoined from transfer by a
court order.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
STEADY.
At MIDDAY

CHICAGO. July 81 0N.SJ-
Wheat showed a firm undertone
in early dealings here today, prices
advancing fractionally on scat
tered buying after a dull start.
Cooler weather in the Northwest
failed to inspire any selling, as
rain did not fall with the change
in weather.
Around midseason wheat prices
were "a to % of a cent higher, corn
"a of a cent up, oats steady to A
of a cent off, and rye unchanged.
Trade was moderate in the pits.
The Liverpool wheat market
was -. pence lower on late cables.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
RGppGhGnnOck Ship
Service Is Resumed

RICHMOND, July 21.-Sunday
shipping and passenger service on
the Kappa h a mock River to
Fredericksburg, Va, which ceased
last fall when the Baltimore and
Virginia Steamship Compan
withdrew, was resumed by the
Rappahannock River Line, an or
ganization recently formed in
Norfolk, Va, with Capt. P. r.
PetWorth as general manager.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Live poultry - Chickens. old, heavy.
Is a 16c per pound; medium, 12@l4c;
leghorns and other light stock. 100
12c: rOosters. 6GSc chickens, young,
colored as to size, 16023c, leghorns,
as to size, 129l5c; ducks. young white
Pekins. pounds. and over. 12013c;
Muscovy 4 pounds and over, 12@14c;
puddle, 4 pounds and over, 10@12c.
Egg market dull on current receipts
on the Baltimore butter and egg
exchange. There was no trading. Street
sales rearby current receipts, 12Q13c;
hennery whites, 15@17c; receipts, but
ter, $50 tubs; eggs. 346 cases; butter.
unchanRed
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July q GN.sD.-Hogs--
$1,000; 1O@15c higher. Top S4.S5;
bulk, $4.8O@475; heavy, s4.4O@4.75;
medium, $45OQ4S5; light. A.5O@4S5;
light lights, $435047O: packing sows
S3.5O@A1O; pigs, &3.75G4.4O. Hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-4. 600; o5c higher. Calves,
1900 steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $S695O; common and me-
dunn. $6.5O@S; yearlings. $7@9.5O:
butcher cattle. heifers. $5@S; cows
$2.7595.25; bulls, $2.7504; feeder
steers :4.25@6: stocker steers $40
5O stocker cows and heifers, $Sq4.
Sheep-12,OOO; steady Lambs, $3.50
@6.25: common, $445 :yearlings, $40
AIS; feeders. SO 5000: ewes, S1Q2.5O
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
AREA MEETING DEFERRED

The third meeting of the Fifth
Federal Reserve area banking and
industrial committee has been
postponed to July %, as several
members sent notice they would
be unable to attend that schedr
uled today at the Riggs National
Bank.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
TODAYS QUOTATION ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1889. Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Tips to Please
Trade Fans

Cement prices increased
80 to so cents a barrel in
West.
Average bond price hits
best level since midway.
Pennsylvania lOadingS
jump 11,OOO cars in week.
Youngstown steel rate 2
per cent above expectations.
Texas oil prOratiOn law
upheld by Federal court.
India Tire boosts wages as
sales set record.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
COARSE CLOTHS SHAKY

NEW YORK. July 81 U.N.S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market today expe-
renced another nervous session in
which buyers were unwilling to place
anything but orders covering urgent
requirements. Late in the day, how
ever. some mill centers yielded to the
pressure of the past several days and
sold wide print cloths in good quanti-
ties. Other print cloths and broad
cloths held about unchanged, and there
was no change in narrow sheetings.
in which division some fair business
developed. The market as whole
seemed In be waiting for lead by
print cloths SO that the amount of
business other than spot requireme n IS
was not large. .i.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
VirginiG-CdrOLinG
Merger Is OppOSed

Bryan Kemp g. Co. of Rich
mond, Va, have announced to
their customers their opposition
to the proposed merger of Virginia
Carolina Chemical Corp. and
Armour Fertilizer Works.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
WOOL PRICES FIRM

NEW YORK. July II G.NsD.-
Wool-Market firm. Domestic fleece,
unwashed Ohio and Penn, 124 Is Y
Domestic pulled. secured basis, y @ g.
Domestic Texas clean basis, 26 9 g.
Domestic, territory clean basis, % S6'
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. July Il Sl.-
Linseed oil-Car lots B.G.
TUrpentine-Market firm a.
Rosin-Market firm; common $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

Great @ Stss V YorkThe sOny club" small group anonymity happens of New Yorks more informal and highly exclusive oddities. pletey this humble that be spoken of publicly this: roh that's soand-ss his name?"v 4ssss 8tss1xs give idea-quick is MT Helen Hayes? low i A MT Dorothy Gish or MT Katherine They prob ably would be backbaied Which gives you the idea
 While there are no authoritative ss shs s eonovich who Jumped to fame in the stage version of Grand Hotel, standing He had prominent billing symphony people get to know will have no choice but to
 
 x oh Shaw.
 hereab 0 these
 Those Safety First seldom the street And
 staring in the face world will rise and contradict
 control of servant as mistress, nowadays s.
 referred the dart tossing d And George Jesse broke ana the his dressing he cant hear it.
 Is which sold broadcastng rights that if budget ball would be full of statcics
 Manhattans memberships confined writing music law and public fe
  bership clubhouse The club for lunch and the scene Of this seasonaly.
 year puts which of the most prom writers artists The latest edition included such Connolly o. Sogiow and s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Up and down the newsways. Portland, Ore,

Up and down the newsways. Portland Oregon, is ting up Life Adjustment Center similar the in Water bury. Rev Moses R. Lowell speaks Monday afternoon at the Union Theological Seminary in New York city. The first straw hat of the appeared Friday Cole street. vegetable hawkr wearing the lid He's using his head carly Franz Lawlor of Mddlebury has been brushing up golf He drove from the out there and when landed there mighty splash in Quassapaug ms whopper. in ways than one. The c. l. F. girls going break bread and trip the light fantastic at Barney Rapps Hartford reeeivd z30 tons Of government nou, But the Waterbury delivery three days the good 50 we have give the local committee big hand this one
 Thanks Art Punton for adding my humble name to the Advisory of the Adult Educational Survey at the Ked Triangle. I'll do my best, Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
School Board Meet TO-night
The Robinson Hearing to
 Be Held at 7:3O O'Clock

The school board will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock to hear all who have charges to prefer against Stephen Robinson, manual training teacher at the Duggan school and also to give those who believe that an injustice is being done MT Rob- inson an opportunity to be heard. He is charged with being attend ing to his private business when he should have been at his work in the school. This is denied by MI Robinson and the principal of ths school.
 So many conflicting statements came to the board 1t was decided to have all concerned appear in person and tell what they know in presence of the full board. rather than referring the unpleasant duty tot a committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

HUGE BRITISH PLANE
 Great Britain is constructing an airplane that will be able to carry 20 passengers across the Atlantic ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

understood to be undergoing phy- sical examinations and other tests to determine their fitness for mili- tary or auxiliary service. On the basis of examining and register ing men for these services. authori- ties would be able to mobilize mii-. lions of loyalist supporters without loss of time.
 The tradition of military hero- ism during the interventionist wars in the early years Of the revolution Is one of the proudest heritages of young communists, who would shoulder the heaviest burdens in the event of war. Almost the en- tire 5,00O.000 mem bership of conn munist youth organizations as well as the 3,OO0,000 members of the communist party include military training as an important part of their activity.
 The 12,OOO,000 members. of, the society of aviation and chemical defense are being recognized al- most on the war time basis. Mem- bers who formerly did little more than pay their dues or attend mass meetings are now obliged to specialize in some form of military activity. The organization Is being disciplined to enable speedy mobil- ization.
 Military training and gas mask drills are carried out in every school. factory and institution in the country. The only exceptions are land-owning "kulaks" and other "class enemies" who are not allowed to joi.l the army or other wise participate in national de- fense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Good evening.
-lo]-- QUITE SO, QUITE SO
Money isn't everything,
 Said shiftless Benny Hall, Of course it isn't everything. IT'S ALL.
A smile ierker.

smile jerker. The local underakers, (morteans Webse) organizing baseball But that's the The uniforms for the being furnished by the Ma
 onal Casket company Believe On the front of the bouscs will appear the companys insignia eaket Shudder! Johnny Muye captain of the moeans and Francis Fecey manager They'll attempt embam the newspapermen the seasons first game scheduled for May 9th convenient morgue Joe Muv Johnnys brother will hurl for the under takers and Mike Ladden will catch Jim Calvin will them for the Fourth Estaters and George Dillon will be back of the bat buster Tickets sale park department sub stations just the serib get printer who'll do the job for publicity. The money derived from the game will be turned the Home for Broken Down and Busted Up Pencil Prambu lato The newpapermen training and promise give the of the National Cket company grave worry. 'If get them hoe. said Mons Calvin Sat urday we'll be able them up in quick style. The morans the other hand the left hand you don't mind claim they'll lay the serib with lily in each hand They may give stiff resistance said Feeey but we're used that. We've handled pretty cold propositions day and the the merrier The park department will furnish the da mond and the boys promise platinum setting. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
GOVERNORS OF MANY STATES IN
 RICHMOND, VA.
Important Questions of the Day Are to Be Dis= cussed-GOv Roosevelt to Be One of Principals

Richmond, Va, April 25-(UP) of taxation, banking, relief and the con- trol of municipal expenditures will be discussed at the annual conferences of governors opening here to-day.
 Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. one of the leading aspirants for the democratic presidential non1ina- tion, arrived here last night. AL though politics is officially barred as a subject of discussion, he at once became the focal point of interest particularly among demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
RUSSIA STARTS
 ARMINC ALL OF HER CITIZENRY
All Communists of Military Age Being Trained-To Be Ready at Moments Notice for Defense
BY EUGENE LYONS United Press Stan Correspondent.


 Moscow, April 25.-(UP)-All communists of military age are being prepared for active defense Of the Soviet Union at moments notice, it was learned to-day. which made practically the entire physi- cally fit population held in readi- ness for national defense.
 Meanwhile bread rations were sharply reduced in many parts of the country due to the need for large additional military grain re- serves. including considerable shipments to the Manchurian-Si- berian frontier. Also, many col lective farms were reported not to have properly taken care of their harvested crops.
 Sugar rations have been cur tailed. Bread rations were re- duced as much as 50 per cent at Krarkov, Minsk, and other cities. Reduction has not started here or at Leningrad, but is expected soon after May day..
 Communists of military age were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
cratic governors.

cratic governors.
 He was accompanied here on the train from Washington by Sem ator Alben W. Barkely, of Ken lucky, chosen as keynoter at the democratic national convention.
 One of the most important events of the conference will be an address by Governor Roosevelt. on Wednesday night at a pageant re- producing the Virginia convention of 1775. Roosevelt will speak on George Washington. His speech will be broadcast nationally.
 Among the subjects chosen by the governors for addresses are the following:
 Motor Safety by Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts.
 A round table discussion of the control of municipal expenditures will be led by Governor John G. .Winant of New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

Here and there. Jimmy Mellon, anitor is i'll his home. Jimmy popular with Red Trangulars who wish him speedy up and up. Bill Ceary is catching many college baseball games this spring possible It's ldfashond custom with Bill. Charley DeBissehop wrecked the old D. o. and spends hours watching them the one And finds time point unique features Supern tendent Combeack Boys club always interested looker They tell Rocco Doro's popularity is put ting his new eaery. Wavery nn in good style. Doc Carney purchased commute between hs office and summer home at Silver Lovely doctor lovely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

Things you never till Detective Roland filling all doed Friday flor his trip to England and Mons Russo
 snappy spring topcoa and carried oe case the sad news Holland quite thrilled the of his ride
 Judge Toes Naugatuck quite fisherman He got m quota twenty trout the curtain Some o the udge friends won't bag number during the Yep he's some brookman Bill Shea presented Al Kesng chap who saved Dill daughter from drowning with handsome white gold Egn watch Keslnq an eighth grade pupil the Anderson school When Art Cosham of Bristol picked up purse of money promptly brought the 1ow SO the loss could Splendid Art that makes you crusader TOT utn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
PROPELLER BIKE.

London-The propeller driven bicycle has made it's appearance at Kensington. Instead of being con- nected to the rear wheel. the pe- dals are linked to huge propel- Ter on the rear of the vehicle. As the riders feet move the propel- Ter, that attachment revolves and pushes the bicycle along. A speed of about f5 miles an hour has been naaintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
EUROPE AIR TOUR.

Berlin-To demonstrate to the whole of Europe the air worthi~ ness of the airplane. flying clubs of Germany, France, Italy. Swit- zerland and Czechoslovakia will take part in an International Re- liability Air Tour. The tour will start from this city on August 21. and will cover 5,196 miles over the various countries taking part in the demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
NEW ATTACK PLANES,

Washington-The U. s. Army Air Corps is now testing a new type of attack plane, said to be the the latest word in speed and fight ing ability. It is a low-wing mono- plane fitted with guns to attack troops on the ground. The power plant, rating at 500 horsepower, is iiauid cooled. The new plane uses a three e-bladed propeller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
.ln 1.

The reason Many Waterburians wonder why the Con- Singing society will participate the state saenge at Bridgeport in June the that the Conordias singing of late has with the high standard of the society they will merely attend the fest yited guests participants This the why the ,ocietv did not the Second Church Forum during the spring Better things expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

Around the town. Quite few youthful Waterburians. pan to attend the summer conference Stor July 5l6 Jack Clark getting be real smart with his saxophone He handles it like Vallee Jack Barry Diamond Jaek) IS hav- ;no his Sam Browne harness oiled and the buckles chromium plated for the legion convention here in August Jack also taking qidday-ap rides he'll be able sit on eaisson nae and do the during the parade He's been jealous o Gerald Mooneys horsemanhp since the night Gerald did
 Paul Revere Church and almost ran down Mark Chipman who bringing up the guard in the parade lacks TWO qod bars will also like nobodys business when he dons the officers uniform drops into the boots and spus
 The last Jack paaded he dropped when the boys were passing Johnny Briekers sporting goods store This nme' houfs of the parade order prevent Jack from doing to rhe xezr The boys the Diamond Ginger Ale Company ,; hat Jack reeng in for the He walks up ,1 den the shipping he had two by four plank ts back Boy watch the dog J. B. going to toss when M buc bIare fall in and fair neetared kerelss zs th< ho7s swing past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

Dear Christy:-If you familiar being done by Harrers you will doubt couple of comps give good work boost This card party be held May End and shall there this will
 prove city popular party Thanking Yours in Sports-THE CRESCENT BARRIERS Ted Knapp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

The blue and white harriers will be represented in the following events:
 440-yard dash George Null 1igan and True Hayworth; ESQ., yard run Joseph Monerat; mile - Ben Maloney; broad jump - Archie Leggett and John Grady; high jump = Daniel O'Neil, John Yurgaitis and J. Peterson; pole vault = Willard Atwater and Tracy Anderson; javelin = Att water, Victor Willis and Chase Chamberlain; shot put = Mulligan and Willis; discus = Ned Herr and Mulligan.
 Prclims This Morning
 Preliminaries started this morn. ing tt 10 o'clock with the finals slated for ? o'clock this afternoon in the following events: 100 yard dash. 220, 40. $50, mile, half relay, shot put, javelin, discus, pole vault, high and broad jump.
 New Haven Hillhouse win be de- fending champions, and will bank on Urbanski and Hewitt. West Haven will place it's hopes on .FishGr and Rohinsky.
 Manchester, which always puts out a strong team will enter the moot minus the services of Domi- mic yequarito, a consistent and reli- able scorer, who was killed In an automobile accident. This unfor- tunAte occurrence will greatly af- feet strength of the Manchester team.
 Nevertheless in spite of this fact the Silk City will come to town with Q brilliant array of stars, Murch, Q Manchester freshman, did the mile with the remarkable time of 4 min, 40 sec in the Rhode Island State College Inter-Scholas- tic meet last Saturday, and Is fav. cred to come through with @ win in the Yale meet.
 Warren Harding has g. strong team as shown in the indoor meet at Wesleyan, The Bridgeport com. bine Is this year exceedingly strong in the weights. Against Hartford the Presidents placed three men in the shot put and discus throws and succeeded in capturing two places in the tavelin throw. Speiser or Harding looks like a positive win. ner in the shot put while Ely and Houk, teammates, look like good possibilities. The three same men also are entries in the discus ana javelin throws. heaving the weights well in the 100 foot area.
 Hartford High, although weak in the field events, may be expect cd to come through strong in the sprints, with such men as Ciougn' Keeney and Moron on the track, Crosby. one of the strongest teams in the up State district, will send 0 brilliant array of stars to New Ha- ven which Is expected to provide plenty of opposition. Mulligan, ace. alone scored 12 localetaoinu local ace, alone scored 12, points . against New Britain. Tracy An derson of the same school pole vaults around the height of II feet. 1t will be interesting to see what he will be able to do against Lewis local entry.
 Bridgeport Central and Nauga- tuck. two strong valley teams, are out to upset the cope and pull through with a win. George "Speed" Goodwin, Garnet ana Gray sprinter, is one of the fast. est men in State scholastic track circles and will display his stuff m three events, the 100 and 220-yara, and also will endeavor to. place m inc broad jump. Goodwin scored over 30 points for his team against Torrington. Other Naugatuck men that will represent the Foley team jnclude Sundas. miller; Bandrus. ky, discus thrower; Dalton ana Healy, sprinters.