davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. % U.Ns).-Grains
opened steady today. Wheat was un-
changed to x cent lower, with corn
and oats unchanged.
Wheat-December, 42% @42%c; May,
4S@4Sbc; July, 49h @49c.
Corn -December, 245s@24%c; May.
29& Q29Bc; July, S1h QS1%c.
Oats-December, 16Q16Ac; May, 1SK
018hc,
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
FUTURES HOLD.
UNCHANGED
IN MART

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.S).
With the cotton market marking
time, pending some word from
washington that might clear up
the foreign war debt situation,
futures held within a narrow
trading range today practically
unchanged from the previous
close.
At the time of the New York
first call, Liverpool was to 5
American points lower than due,
but the market here opened un.
changed to points lower with
trade buying offsetting December
liquidation in near months and
light hedge sales in distant
months. Later there was small
amount of local and professional
buying. Offerings were few and
the list moved slightly higher.
Distant Months Bought
In addition to the trade buying
during the morning, Wall Street
and commission houses were buy.
ers of distant months in small
way. New Orleans made some
purchases, while Liverpool was
on the selling side.
Forwardings of American cot
ton to mills of the continent are
not showing the excess over last
year that they showed earlier in
the season, according to the New
York Cotton Exchange Service.
During the past three weeks they
have totaled 100000 bales, against
$4,000 in the same week last
year. The slack is generally at
tributed to declines in foreign cur.
rency.
Report Waited
The trade is looking ahead to
the consolidated cotton crop to
be published at II o'clock, Decem.
ber 8, giving ginnings to Decem.
ber l, indicated total production,
acreage for harvest and indicated
yield of lint cotton.
Noon quotations were up l TOD
points, with December up 2 at
GOT, January up 4 at 6.15, March
up 2 at 6.24, May up 3 at 6.35,
July up at 6.45, and October
up l at 6.58.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
month during which both ir
ports and exports increased.
Trade Balance Large

LIiOI1b1I uuA AA4S "44ANAA OOG11 AAAA-
ports and exports increased.
Trade Balance Large
The favorable trade balance of
$7,000,000 for october was the
largest for the year.
Preliminary reports indicated
the increase in exports was fairly
we'll distributed. For the first
time in three months cotton was
not entirely responsible for the
gain. Cotton exports in october
accounted for only $7,000,000 Of
the $21,000,000 gain. This was
regarded as significant by the de-
partment.
Gold Stocks Reduced
The net import Of gold in Octo-
ber was $20,617.000 and con-
trasted with the loss in gold in
October, 1881, Of 1887 ,685, 900.
During the first 10 months of this
year gold stocks of the country
have been reduced by $568, ,808, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov .22 NNsO.
The New Orleans Cotton Market
opened from to points off today. De-
off at 5.n7; March 2 off at Sis;
May off at 6.2s; July off at $50,
and October off at 6.53
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG, No. % Q.N.s).-Grains
were firm at the start today. Wheat
u cent advanced.
Pening prices:
Wheat-December, 45&c; May, 49%@
49&c July, 50h oslo,
Oats-MaY, PIC
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
LIBERTY BONDS

ing quotations on Government bonds
today were: Liberty ans. 1925: First
AIS, 1929; Fourth AIS. 1875: Treas.
ury AS 10s; Is. 1913; ass. ~. 1O0.23;
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Demand.I Cables.

canada
new York funds in Montreal $1362S
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York S13S.2S
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

2, u Zenith Radio..... l
9N ~ zonite' Prod L6O). 6N ~ 81 2
ira stock and cash tdl Extra In stock az Pa6 lsSa
10 scrip tAAl l6% in stock WV! with ,S, warraS,.
tNoeI dividends published through regular
DividenG rate in dollars in pareutheseG
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas IS A, $4,000
995s, $400@995s, $4OO@995s, $500
@999s, $100@995s.
Capital Traction Co., 10@4H.
After call-Washington Gas SIS,
$500@101as.
Potomac Elec Cons SIS, $1,000
103.
Washington r. & E. nfd., 100
81, 10@87, -0@87, 10@87, 100
S7A.
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs 3D.. I1O6 600.
Am Eel & Tel ctl tr 5s....l1O4 lose.
Anacostia & Pot RR 5s....I IS IL
Ana e. Pot Guar 5s.,,.....I 81 -.
c & p Tel of Va 5s.....I1O2 IlO5
Cap Traction r r 5s...... 43h SO
City & Suburban 5s.......A Sc SO
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s... .ci1OOkl..,
Potomac Elec Cons 5s..... l102 ..,,.
Potomac Elec 6s 1853 IlO7h
Washington Gas 4hs......l 80 99h
Washington Gas 5s........ .i1O1 ...,.
Wash Gas 6s series A..... 9g&
Wash Gas 6s series B......l1O3
wash Ry Elec 4s.... SS 90
MlsceIIaneOus Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs,,,.I 50 --
Chevy Chase Club 5hs....i1O0
Col Country Club 5hs. loo los
D. Paper Mfg Gs........ Is
w NJ Cold Storage IS. ... 81 "a
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel.
Capital Traction Co.,...... ~ Ill
wash Gas 1t Co........... 64 so
q w Steamboat. ..... 90 I1I0
rot Elec Power IS pfd lilo ,It2
Pot Elec Pwr-l1as pfd 1851. 'to7
Wash Rv & Ell com. .....,I295
WASH Ry Ell pfd....... 81 80
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

These October earnings re-
ports, combined with the indica-
tions that car loadings may show
some improvement this week,
may help the rails, provided the
rest of the market doesn't go
S0IIr
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

TN III Yellow Truck.... 81 3N 80
IN Youngstn S & T. l2H l2N l2N-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Pauline Boyer, Lois McGarvey, Fairbanks; Clarke M. Garber, Akiak; J. H. Hall, Seat tie; MT. and Mrs. Peter J. Menden, Racine, Wis; ChaS. Farrar, Seattle; Louis Root, St. Louis, Mo-; Filler Hansen, Juneau; Sam L. Apple baum, Flat; H. F. Shepard, Flat; R. E. Robertson, Juneau; Miss A. H. Hill, Allaklet; Marguerite Bart berger, Anvik; Mrs. Irving Reed, Fairbanks; Dr. A. J. Baughman.
 OVERLAND-L. Asther, Seattle; Ed Marken, Seattle; K. E. Olson, Seattle; Gut Tutlander, Seattle; G. A. Bell, Seattle; P. O. Peterson, C. Peterson, R. T. Ofstad, Seattle; A. Endberger, Seattle; Wm. End berger, Seattle; Mrs. Albert Aker- vik, Sitka; O. Hadl, Juneau; G. Jamison, Seattle; A. R. Shirey, Seattle.
 SEWARD-James H ow a I'd, An chorage; Wm. Wise, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. R. J. Sipe, Seward; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nelson, Lucille Freeman, Dallas, Tex; Libbie Bull lock, Portland; Richard Date, Cor dova; Mrs. c. A. O'Nel and daugh- ter, Anchorage; Dorothy Stewart and son, Salem, Ore; E. H. Carl son, Rochester, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27
GOING TO FAIRBANKS

Richard Date, Cordov high school graduate class of '32, arrived in Seward this morning from the Copper City and is enroute to Fair banks where he will accept a posi- tion in the Empress Theater. He has held similar position as op- orator in the Cordova Theater for some time but has obtained a transfer so that he may be given the privilege of attending the Alas ka College next school term. Date is we'll known in Seward having been here with the Cordova basket ball team a couple of years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27
ALASKA SURVEY FUNDS ARE AGAIN SLASHED
 ID \ NEW LOW MARK

Federal appropriations for the work of the United States Geolog- ical survey in Alaska for the next fiscal year were reduced 30 per cent below those of the current year, and aggregate $6O,OO0.
 The result will be a curtailment of the geologic studies in the Ter ritory for the year. Only one such study will be made by the Survey this summer. It will be headed by F. L. Moffat and will be carried on in the Gulkana district.
 Several topographic parties will work in the Territory this year. R. H. Sargent has already started from Ketchikan for the seasons work. He will cover Etolin and Zarembo islands and continue toward Peters burg.
 Gerald Fitzgerald will head a party on Kodiak Island, and work comparatively with the Coast & Geodetic parties in the same re- zion. A third topographic party will work in the vincinity of Men tasta Pass in the Alaska Range.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27

John Stougaard, 57 years old, a resident of Juneau since 1910, died of apoplexy. He is survived by his widow, who lives in Juneau, and by a brother, who resides in St. Paul, Minn. MT. Stougaard, a native of Denmark, was a baker by trade AS such, he had been employed for the last three years at the board ing house of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27

The first snow of summer has fallen. A fresh supply settled over Marathon Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27

Developing, printing, enIarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27
OLD FRIEND RETURNS

Dr. J. A. Baughman, pioneer res ident of Seward who has been away for a couple of years, was a busy man today when friends way laid him on the street, welcoming him back home. Dr. Baughman, who is considering locating at Ju- neau, said he had to come back and say hello" to his friends and acquaintances.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27
NEW SETTLERS

Alaska gained 12 settlers today with the arrival in port of the SS Yukon. The new residents includ- ed three families and they are en- route to the Matanuska Valley. The folks include MT. and Mrs. G. E. Brinegar, Dora, Hazel, Lucille and Myrtle Brinegar; MT. and Mrs. J.. H. Harrison and James Harrison; and MT. and Mrs. Jack Koop and Dolores Koop. They leave Saturday for their new homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27
ACCOMPANIES SETTLERS

Filler Hansen, for many years in charge of the Sitka experiment station, arrived from Juneau on the seamer Yukon, enroute to the h. terior, accompanying the three families of settlers to the Matanus- ka Valley. MT. Hansen is past con- mander of the American Legion in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27

Capt. Ivan L. Peterson, we'll known Chickaloon oil driller, was a passenger on the SS Yukon ar irving in Seward during the night from the south Captain Peterson will resume his exploratory work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27

Four feet of snow still covers the board at the summit, GrandvieW, but this, states an authority, is nothing to what it was last year at this time. Then, there were 19 feet of snow; and how!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27

Mrs. Irving Reed, wife of the game commissioner of the Fourth Division, arrived from the south on the SS Yukon, enroute to the h. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27
PUBLIC DANCE SATURDAY

The Odd Fellows will give one of their Saturday night public dances tomorrow evening, the first one in two weeks. The musicians will be on the spot at an early hour, ready to disperse numbers all night, if necessary. A large crowd is expect ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-27

NOODLE HOUSE, Henry Kali hara, proprietor and chef. Phone Mad. 91, KaWabe Bldg.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Wall Street Nicaraguan Elections

Managua, Nicaragua, June 23.-Rear Admiral
Clark H. Woodward was sworn in here today be-
fore the supreme court as president of the Ma
tional Board of Elections
"The presence of the electoral mission here"
Woodward said, "is a demonstration of the cor
dial relations existing between Nicaragua and the
United States. Our supervision over the coming
elections is the final step in program to as
sist Nicaragua. A free and fair election, the re-
suit of which is accepted by the defeated as we'll
as the winning party a true expression of the
will of the electorate, is essential to the
of democratic government"
The cordial relations existing between Mic
aragua and the United States" is evidenced by the
fact that Nicaraguan peasants who are rebelling
against the oppressive MOncda regime are being
murdered daily by the Nicaraguan National Guard
under command of the United States Marines
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Japanese Reservicts In
Conference

Picking, June T. A conference
of Japanese reservists has taken
place in Mukden. Twelve hundred
delegates were present from jap
an and 1000 represented the Japa-
nese reservists in Manchuria, Mon
golia and China. The delegates
made tour of Manchuria In or
der to acquaint themselves with
the situation existing there. The
reservists are well aware of their
role as the pioneers of Japanese
colonization in Manchuria. At the
instance of patriotic Japanese
youth organization a resolution
was brought, in and adopted critic
Using the measures taken in Man
churia by the Japanese authorities
up to the present as not radical
enough and calling for a wide
scale colonization work in order to
hold Manchuria more securely for
Japan. The esolution points out
that only a great strengthening Of
the number of Japanese reservists
in Manchuria can consolidate the
Japanese position there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Unemployment Demonstra-
tons In Japan

Toxic, June s. The bourgeois
newspaper Asahi reports demon
strations of unemployed workers
have taken place in Toxic. The
demonstrating workers elected
Populations to interview the mu-
nicipal authorities and demand the
distribution of free rice. The DEM
onstrations were attacked and dis
persed by the police who acted
with great rigor.
Another newspaper Zizi points
out that unemployment is steadily
increasing and declares that over
10000 government officials are
about to be dismissed owing to the
economic crisis and the necessity
of ecOnomizing in state expendi-
lures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

William Green, labor faker president of the
American Federation of Labor has been forced to
admit that "unemplOyment has Been Increasing
this spring at a rate unprecedented even In the
two years of distress we have just been thru.
The rate of increase in unemployment has been
considerably more than twice that of 1880 or 1891
his admission that the number of unemployed is
now II million is made to hide the fact that the
number is nearly Is million. Green predicts that
If the present rate is maintained the number Of
unemployed by winter viii reach Is million. Ac-
tually It will more closely approximate is million
or half of the wage workers in the country
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

OUTLOOK

Mrs. N. j. Nelson was hostess at
an afternoon luncheon Tuesday. The
party was given in honor of the
Misses Minnie Engler and Margret
Simonet, who have been attending
nurses training school at Great
Falls. The guests were VELMA
GOODLAXON, Gladys Peterson, Inez
Olson, Ethel Selvig, Emma Wollan.
Montana COsper, Georgia Buzzard,
Miss Craig and Miss Thelma Gill
more.
Mrs. Clinton Cosper and Bill
Goodlaxon entertained at a birthday
party Sunday at the Goodlaxon
home. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Rooster, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson
and Miss Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
]. Scott, Clinton Cosper and Mrs.
Bill Goodlaxon.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughters
entertained the Cosper sisters and
Miss Thelma Gilmore at twelve o.
clock dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines of Red
stone were visitors at the VIM
Goodlaxon home last Sunday. Mrs
Gains sister, Velma, went home
with them and returned to her home
In outlook Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skar and thei,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
EAST
COALRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dahl with
their guests from Canada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dahl, drove over to the
Reservation on Tuesday for few
days visit with relatives.
Albert Melby went to Culbertson
on Friday to assist Duncan McKin-
non drive a bunch of horses over
land to Grenora-
Seeding of late flax and feed
crops was finished this week in this
neighborhood and some reseeding
also done on fields that had been
destroyed by cut worms.
Henry and Edgar Syverud and
Henry Heaven met at John Andrea
sens on Friday evening with the
Dagmar committee to make ar
rangements for the coming Union
convention, July 2.
The families of Chris Ibsen, Thor
val Hansen, Chas. Hansen and Al
fred Dahl have been enjoying re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Dahl since Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Armstrong,
Henry and Edgar Syverud were the
guests Of the Andrew Dahl family
at picnic Sunday afternoon at
Brush Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Shanghai Telephone Strike
Solid

Over a thousand telephone OPP
orators are on strike in Shanghai
and the telephone exchanges are
closely picketed. A section of the
member sof religious trade union
have also joined the strike. Five
pickets were arrested. The other
strikers Immediately demonstrate
ed in front of the police station
and demanded the release of their
fellow workers. The cops dispers-
ed the crowd but released the ar
rested strikers. Apart from their
economic demands the strikers call
for the dismissal of all white
guardists employed at the tele-
phone exchanges and a guarantee
that no further such elements shall
be employed in the future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Life of Foster Is
Story Of Any Child
Of Working Class

and refuse to let it move on. He
ran to his own street and collected
20 friends. Then they all ran to-
gether to the next car line. They
stopped the first car that came
their way. In half an hour the
street was filled with 10000 work
ers cheering the strikers. For six
hours the street car lines of Phil
adelphia were paralyzed. This was
Fosters first strike activity-at
the age of Is after he had been a
worker for five years. That's why
his speeches against Child Labor
are as stirring as they are.
Foster as a Young Worker
Well the shortest way TO tell all
the things Foster worked at is
simply making list of them.
Sculptor's apprentice, type foun-
der, factory worker, steam engin-
eer, steam filter, railroad brake
man, railroad fireman, logger,
salesman, street car motorman,
longshoreman, farmer, sailor, rail-
road car inspector.
The Revolutionary Leader
In 1900 he Joined the Socialist
party = there wasn't any Conn
munist party then-but in 1909 he
was expelled for being too radical.
In 1909 he was arrested in Spo-
kane, Wash, during a fight for
free speech. When Foster says
that the voice of the working class
shall be heard he isn't talking thru
his hat like Hooey Hoover or Nor
man Thomas. He did things to
help make it heard.
Two years later ne was sent to
Budapest as a delegate to a trade
union conference. He spent 13
months in Europe studying the
condition of the workers there.
In 1917 he lead The strike of
200, 900 packing house strikers and
then of course, in 1919 came the
big steel strike. That's a long
story all its own that we'll tel
some other time.
In 1921 he went to Russia to at.
tend the meeting of the Commun.
ist International of Red Labor I'm.
ions.
Since that time he has become
one of the greatest leaders of the
American working class--aIways
fighting their battles in the front
rank. No giving orders from be.
hind the line.
Now for the third time he is The
Communist candidate for presi
dent of the United States. Lett
an get behind this election cam
paign and get big enough Com
munist vote to make the capitalist,
realize that when we say 'sVot'
: Communist" it is shouted viii
the united voice of one million
! workers and farmers, Negro ant
, White all over this country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Pioneer Corner Youth Section
PIONEER CAMP
OPENS JULY 8

So as not to interfere with the
July 4th celebration at Brush Lake
the opening of the Brush Lake
Children's Camp has been post
poned to Friday, July 8. A large
enrolment of children is expected
and adequate arrangements are
being made to take care of them.
No child will be accepted whose
application is not filed in advance,
so that parents should send in APP
plications Immediately. These
should contain the name and age
of the child and whether or not ne
will be able to pay So to cover his
expenses. Every effort will be
made to take care of these children
who can pay only part of their ex-
penses but it is necessary to know
beforehand how much we can eX-
pect for each child.
The application should be signed
by one of the parents. 1t should
be remembered that only children
between the ages of 10 and Is are
eligible.
There is not yet enough money
on hand to open the camp and a
strong appeal is made to all those
who have donation lists to circu-
late them and send them in at
once. Parents are asked to send
baking of bread and some butter
along with their children in addi-
ton to whatever other supplies
they bring.
For the information of those
who may not have had application
blanks, a list of the things each
child should bring are given again
One straw tick or cot. two blan-
kets, one quilt, one knife, fork
spoon, cup, plate, bowl, two bars
face soap, one bar laundry soap
two bath towels, envelopes an6
stamps, one swimming suit, any
kind; one pair tennis shoes, one
pair overalls, shorts, boomers OF
pajamas for sports. Other simple
underwear and clothing lat least
two sets, Two pencils and pad, sizc
8ax11, sports equipment and mus
zeal instruments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

Battle in the Barnyard, stories
and pictures for workers children,
stories by Helen Kay, pictures by
J. Prevail, Workers Library Pub
fishers, 1882. Price so cents a
copy.
Young cOmrade Helen Kay, edi-
tor of the New Pioneer, has writ
ten a fine book of stories for chill
dren. The artist, Prevail, has made
u chaming illustrations in two
cOlors.
Things happen in this little
book. Jane, the hungry school girl
Joined in the fight for free food
! in the schools. What did she
learn? How did she feel?
THE FUSCA ANTS
The weak Fusca Ant which had
long shaved for the strong Amazon
ants, finally conceived the idea
that there is power in unity, and
they refused to work for the lazy
good for nothing. The latter could
do nothing but die.
Black Little Willie, living in the
back yard, makes his way into the
masters garden, to the fountain
to the beautiful flowers, to the
golden birds. The rich ladies sent
the servants to pursue the boy
What happened and what the out
come was, you will know when you
read the books.
The rooster in the barnyard re-
allied that it was a profitable bus.
mess to buy from the other hens
and ROSTERS, the bubbling spring
that flowed in the corner of the
yard. When the chickens came tt
drink he prohibited them from us
ing his property" unless they
paid with worms. Here, too, some
thing happened and how!
WAS JOHN A SCAB?
Johns father went to work in
mine. Everybody said he was
scab. Johns friends refused t,
play with him because they sal,
his father was a scab. But tn
truth of the matter is that BIZ
John was not a scab at all. H
was a loyal and faithful membe
of the "Union." That being tn
case, why did he work?
The Pelican that ruled the othe
pelicans put rings on their neck
so they might not swallow BIZ
fish. He appropriated The fisl
for himself and sold them in tn
market place. The situation tina
was created in this way is wei
worth watching.
And what about the Pioneers
White ones and Negro, distribute