davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

Every two years we have q
cyclical upSWing in textiles, one
of these was due this fall, and is
now at or near its peak.
Boost For Chemicals
The squirt in textiles carried
some increased demand for vari-
GUS heavy chemicals used in the
industry.
Third, there has been a sharp
rise in coal prouction and ship
ments, which has had a large ef-
feet in the statistics. Coal is the
biggest single item in railway
tonnage. ant. the more-than-sea-
Sonal gain in gar loatElgs has
been chiefly caused by coal.
Certainly the coal business is
far from prosperous, and coal
prices have been cut to large buy
erS.
Spurred by Propaganda
The whole thing was helped
along by artificial propaganda to
manufacture better feeling" and
improved sentiment"
The huge supply OF excess credit
manufactured by the Reserve
banks and r. F. C. was used to
initiate the stock market. Many
came to expect initiation in busi-
ness credit, and this encouraged
some commodity buying.
Now the inevitable let-down is
apparent, coming first in prices
of stocks and commodities, then
in production and shipments.
This should not be diScourag-
ing to anyone in touch with
realities. The decline is small,
and is to be expected at this
time of year. 1t is easily possible
that industrial production in gen.
eral saw the low point last sum-
mer.
Time Is Main Need
It will be discouraging only
to those who think that by some
credit magic we can Slay the
demon, Depression, and at one
bound regain prosperity.
Much time and financial house
cleaning are needed to atone for
past economic, sins. The country
will get well when the witch doc
tors of credit are cast out. and
the initiation infection is removed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Cloth Sales Small
Under Concessions

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 G.N.SD.
Thee coarse yarn cloths market,
as a whole, was unchanged to-
day, although there were some
receSsions in carded broadcloths.
Print cloths and carded goods
generally were inactive.
Such orders as were at hand
involved concessions, which mills
in most cases were unwilling to
make, and total sales for the
day did not reach any appreci-
able volume.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Rail Men to Study
Cut in Corn Rates

!. Executives Of eastern trunk
lines will meet early this month
TO consider a proposal from the
grain trade that all-rail freight
SFates on corn for export be re-
Sduced by so per cent, to facili-
Etate movement of the prospective
sSurpluses of the oncoming crop.
n Central railroad traffic exec
! utives will meet later, probably
November Is, to consider similar
gcuts.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
COLD
TOPS WORLD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Q.N.SO.-
Gold production has increased
3S.4 per cent in the United States
this year, the largest increase of
any nation, according to estimates
announced today by the American
Bureau Of Metal Statistics.
The output in August was 24l,-
600 fine ounces valued at $4,931,-
470 compared with 174,OOO ounces
worth $3,596,580 in January.
World output this year will
establish a new high record at
$475, 100000, the bureau predicted.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 U.N.sD.-Hogs.
1900: 5Q10c lower. Top, .$S.25; bulk,
S2.s00S.25: light. $2,9O@3.25; light
lights. $2.S5@3.15: packing sows. $2.25
@2So; pigs, -275@3.1O. Holdovers,
1000.
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice.
500; common and medium, $517;
yaarlings, $5@S. Butcher cattle: Heifcrs
1907: cows $25O@495; bulls, s2.25D4;
calves. $465.a0: feeder steers, $S.50"&G;
stocker steers. $3.251S75; stocker cows
and heifers. s2.5O@4.50.
Sheep-16.00O steady. Medium and
choice lambs, s5.25G5.75; culls and
common, SS@4; yearlings. sS@4?5;
common and choice ewes, &192; feeder
lambs, S4.2b@5.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Treasury Offering
S75,OOO,OOO in Bills

The Treasury Department yes
terday invited tenders for $75,-
100000 in Government Short-term
securities, to be sold on a discount
basis to the highest bidder, Fri
day.
Tenders will be received by Fed.
eral reserve banks and branches,
but not at the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
'BAKELITE' EXPANDS

Plans for an increase Of 800
per cent in the plant capacity
of its "Bakelite" plant in Jack
son, Mich, and the addition of
25 300-ton presses is announced
by Charles G. Mum, president
Of Reynolds Spring Company.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Business Failures
HiQkeT' Lust Week

Commercial failures increased
slightly last week. r. G. Dun g.
Co.. reported today.
There were $50 defaults, against
53E an SOB in the preceding two
weeks, and $50 in the same week
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
World Consumption
OF u. s. Cotton UD

World consumption of Ameri-
can cotton in September totaled
100000 bales, against 1,028,00O
in August, $4,000 in July, 1910
900 in September last year. and
$4,000 in September two years
ago, according to the New York
Cotton Exchange Service.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
~. J. Standard Oil
Votes Usual Extra

Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey directors yesterday de-
clared the usual extra dividend of
rs cents in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents.
Both dividends are payable De-
cember Is to stock of record No
Yember Is.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
WOOL DULL AND EASY

NEW YORK. Nov. U.NSD.-wool
dull and easy. Domestic fleece, un-
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 169 21c.
Domestic. pulled. secured basis, $50
45c. Domestic, Texas, clean basis
35@4sc. Domestic, territory, clean
basis, sS94se.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Nov. . I.N.sD.-Tur-
pentine-Savsnnah 40b; New York,
45k.
Rosin-savannah. S2.25: New York,
$3.50. Linssed oil-Carlots, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Good Business
News Tips

Standard Oil of New sJer-
sey votes usual extra divi-
dend.
Hammond, Ind, cement
plant recalls $50 workmen.
Fisher Body Company
adds 1000 workers at Cleve.
land, Ohio.
American gold store rises
$2.O8O,2OO in day.
U. S. Freight Company
net for nine months is Is
times last years.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

sX ~ zonite Prod LsW Ch ia b1S- u
(a) Optional stock cash. Gb) Partly tOI E1-
thI PayaOlO In stock tk| PAID this year tm! Payeos
(xw) without (sl Ex-dividend 90 Ex-rghtG
Dividend in dollars In parentheseA
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
SALES

New York funds in Montreal S9l25
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $9l25
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

3e36 151f Union carb u.2o). 22x % % u
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. lS3a Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Time and Patience Needed
Most for Trade Ills

Every two years we have a
cyclical upswing in textiles, one
of these was due this fall, and is
now at or near its peak.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

a 13s Yellow Truck. 35S 35S 35S+ q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
JUSTICE HOLMES SUCCESSOR
(Montana Record-Herald)

kAlOu[dud
After canyassing the nation for weeks President Hoover
has selected for elevation to the supreme bench of the United
States to succeed that grand old jurist, Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, now chief justice of the
New York state court Of appeals. 1t appears that Mr.. Hoover
has made a most happy selection and word comes from Washing
ton that senators of all groups praised the appointment in one
of the most universal choruses, heard recently on Capitol Hill.
great pleasure at the announcement OF the appointment.
Senator Norris (, Neb), the chairman of the judiciary com.
mittee, said: at Is a very fine appointment, / am very glad 1t
was made"
Senator Reed (R, Pa: 81 think Justice Cardozo is not only
one of the great judges of the United States, but l am glad to
is to be carried on by his successor"
Senator Walsh of Montana, is quoted as welcoming the
choice and Senator Borah of Idaho, whose approval Of supreme
court appointments is additionally contrary, favored Mr.. Cardozo.
Justice Cardozo. whose confirmation Is only a matter OF
form, apparently. Is the fourth Democrat on the supreme bench
out of a total of nine members. His predecessor Is a Republican.
He also is the second Jew to sit in the present court.
Is a native OF New York and was admitted to the bar Of hu
state in 1891. He became a justice OF the supreme court of
New York in 1914 and since that time had held various judicial
positions, Including associate Judge of the court of appeals and
late chief Judge OF that court
Justice Cardozo will bring to the highest tribunal Of the
land a ripe experience and a high integrity that will add to the
briliance of the supreme court Of the United States.
Mr.. Hoover has made q wise choice and one that VIII receive
the merited approval 0. the whole country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
INTERESTING
OF LENT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Of breaking the fast at the hour
of 3 o'clock. This gradual antici-
patton Of the hour of dinner was
facilitated by the fact that the
canonical hours Of none, vespers,
etc, represented periods rather
than fixed time. None in the
course of time came to be regard
ed as beginning at midday and
in this point of view is perpetual
ed in our moon" Now the hour
for breaking fast during Lent was
more and more anticipated until
at last the principle was officially
recognized.
Certain theologians pronounced
that a man who took his dinner at
midday did not break the Lenten
fast. Other mitigations of an even
more substantial character have
been introduced into the service
III Tic COuISG VI ln0 ldoL lOW CCh-
turtles. But what more particular
ly regards Lent, successive indults
have been granted allowing meat
at the principal meal first on Sun
days, then on two, three, four and
five week days, throughout near
ly the whole of Lent. Quite re-
Gently Maundy Thursday, upon
which meat, hitherto, has always
been forbidden, has come to share
in the same indulgence. In the
United States, the Holy Sea grants
faculties whereby working men
and their families may use flesh
meat once a day throughout the
year except Fridays, Ash Wednes-
day, Holy Saturday and the vigil
of Christmas. The only compen-
sation imposed for all these miti-
cations is the prohibition during
Lent against partaking of both
fish and flesh at the same repast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
AND YOUTH

Iii S a pleasure as well as an honor to have a basketball tournament
come to our town and bring a fine lot of ambitious youths from neigh
boring communities. 1t is the season when basket ball is getting a
large share Of attention all over this and many other states. In the
small towns it comes close to being our only athletic sport, indoors
or out, during winter. Under proper coaching its value as a builder
Of health and character is great and all players share in this benefit
regardless of their success on the playing floor. To win is splendid,
but just to play, Clearly, courageously, to the full extent of ones powers
is also fine because it trains the body and the mind for future battles
of other kinds.
Athletics in general, for men, women, and children has become
one of the greatest influences for good left to the American people
We draw close together in our enthusiasm over sports. The burden Of
toll and care is counterbalanced by the citation of achievement
Feats of strength, skill, nerve and speed renew our faith in our
selves and our fellows. Clean sport builds a philosophy of cheer and
confidence and in childhood and youth is when character and a sane
philosophy of life should begin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
E E SUPPLY NEEDS,
CONSIDERABLY, NOW
Continued from page one)

meat-Marquis and Supreme; soft
white Spring wheat ~ Federation
Winter wheat - Montana SO, Kar
mont and Newturk; oats-Victory
and Markton; barley-Horn 1.-TWO
rowed) for dry land, and Trebi
(six-rowed) for irrigated land;
Winter rye-Rosen and Dakold;
Spring rye II Prolific; 1ax-Re-
serve, Newland and Bison.
w. O. Whitcomb, superintendent
Of the State Grain Laboratory at
Montana State college, Bozeman,
also a member of the Governors
Committee, gives the following in
structions for securing samples of
grain to be sent to the laboratory
Tor termination tests:
If the seed is in sacks or bins,
I dozen or more cupfuls should be
taken and placed on a canvass.
The seed is then mixed by lifting
first one corner and then another
and rolling it several times. A one
pint portion of the seed is then
taken for test. If seed is in ele-
vators, run out about $50 to 200
bushels, taking a cupful at fire.
quent intervals. Mix this seed on
a canvass as before.
Send the pint sample to the
State Laboratory at Bozeman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
q & Z e Y z q z < e e y 8 e
g Sand Creek q

Mrs. Helen Knapp and daughter
Patsy returned to their home at
Waterloo, Iowa, last week. They
have spent the past several months
with Mrs. Knapp's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Seminars and
family.
Guy Sickels and sons and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen McFarlane are re-
covering from the flu and are able
to be out again.
We understand A. B. Hubbard
was the lucky bidder on the Circle
to GlendiYe mail route.
We are glad to report Mrs. r. H.
Wiers has been able to return
home from the McCone county
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor and
son Ted and Miss Norma Little
field visited Sunday with the
Sickels family.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars has been
quite i'll with the flu and unable to
teach school for several days.
Miss Hazel and Max are also flu
patients this week.
The Cooper children are sick
with flu. R. H. Wiers and son have
been flu patients, but are recover
ing.
Joe Cooper is working for A. B.
Hubbard.
John Kwasney has been dig
ging coal for Ben Anderson.
D. R. Geer had trouble with his
car coming out from town the
other day and John Kwasney
hauled the groceries to the store
for him.
Ray McFarlane called at the
Sickels home Saturday to see his
son Glen who has been i'll with flu.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
Wide Awake

A number from this community
attended the valentine party at
the Dry Fork school house Satur-
day evening, Feb. -.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
A. F. Toavs Thursday.
Azell Anderson spent Friday
evening at the N. F. Toavs home.
Mrs. George Hagen visited at
the Sam Mcdonnell home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
children visited at the N. F. Toavs
home Sunday.
School Notes
The following literary program
was given Friday afternoon:
Photograph records, The Star
Spangled Banner and Columbia
The Gem of the Ocean.
Song, ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Lily
and Lila.
Memory Gem-Olando.
Song of Our Flag-Lily.
The Big Cabbage-lower grades.
The Boy and His Cap-Grace.
MY Valentine--Lila.
Story of Valentine Day-Elsie.
Gettysburg Address-Daniel.
Lincoln-Catherine.
Lincoln, reading - Miss Ander-
son.
Lincoln's Life-Cyrus.
Records, Hail Columbia and
Battle Hymn OF Republic.
After the program Catherine
anu Grace were appointed 10 pass
out valentines. Then W. had a
treat Of candy hearts.
We received hearts to sell for
the Children's Rome Society.
Stanley Arkwright, of the firm
Tomlinson and Arkwright, was re-
Gently married at Great Falls to
Miss Martie Smith, a member OF
the Great Falls teaching force.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
MR.. FARMER

DO YOU ship your cream direct
to some Creamery II not, why
not ship to the FAiRMOkT
CREAM COMPANY, Mlnot,
N. Dak.; your best Croam Mar
ket. All railroad agents havo
Falrmont tags on hand at all
times-try Falrmont with your
next a Of cream. FAiRMONT
CREAM cry co. MINOT, N. D.
Peter Witt, Mgr. 1At
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

The chamber of deputies in
France has voted Overwhelmingly
to give suffrage to women. A re-
form bill which would permit wo-
mon to run for seats in the legis-
lature passed the chamber 319 to
/. The senate must approve these
measures before they become
effective.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
NEW DISCOVERY REACHES
CAUSE OF STOMACH CT

DR.. Carl found that poisons in
the UPPER bowel cause stomach
gas. His simple remedy Adlerika
washes out the upper bowel, bring
ing out all gas.-Huxsol Drug Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

Chicken thieves are so bold at
Plentywood that they are taking
everything in the way of poultry
not locked up, and in some in
stances are breaking locks. M. s.
Nelson, county coroner, has pub
lished an advertisement that he
has several fine chickens still left,
and invites the thieves to call for
them-if they care to take the
chance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

Sheridan county will discontinue
the office of county agent after
April l, according to a recent &C
ton of the county commissioners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
CTATE g
- NE

In Daniels county 81 tracts of
land will be sold by the county on
st. Patrick's day. The appraised
value of these tracts ranges from
800 to $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

Radio squeals and bowls are
driving Scobey to distraction and
at a recent mass meeting it was
decided to take steps to discover
the cause of such interference and
take steps to eliminate trouble. A
primary fund Of $50 was raised to
start the work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

DNoN0 %N@DCA 0EOS
CTATE CI
NE
In Daniels county 81 tracts of
land will be sold by the county on
st. Patrick's day. The appraised
value of these tracts ranges from
800 to $4,000.
Radio squeals and bowls are
driving Scobey to distraction and
at a recent mass meeting it was
decided to take steps to discover
the cause of such interference and
take steps to eliminate trouble. A
primary fund Of $50 was raised to
start the work.
Though living 60 miles from a
railroad in Garfield county, Mrs.
J.. F. Badgley of Brussett, Gar
field county, has won nationwide
recognition as a champion maker
of braided rugs. Since the death
of her husband a few years ago
she has managed her 440 acre
ranch, but it is her sideline hobby
which has won her distinction.
Approximately SIS per cent of the
amount Of grain needed for seed
in Sheridan county is stored on
farms or in elevators in the coun-
ty according to a recent survey
made.
A George Washington dinner at
Malta will Officially open the
democratic victory campaign in
Phillips county.
The 40th year of forestry in the
Bitter Root valley has just ended,
although the Bitter Root forest
actually had its beginning as a r
serve Feb. %, 1897, when 4,OO0,O 900
acres were set aside. Actual
forestry in the United States had
its beginning in this forest.
More than 40 fathers and sons
attended a Father and Son banquet
at Glasgow last week.
The Midwinter Indian fair will
be held at Poplar Feb. 20, March
l and 2.
Bruce Brookman, 12-year-old
o of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brook
man, who lives northwest Of Pop
lar is suffering from frozen feet
as a result of being out all night
in a blizzard. While returning
from the home of a neighbor 2
miles from his home, he was
thrown from his horse. His faith
er was unable to locate him until
daybreak.
Chicken thieves are so bold at
Plentywood that they are taking
everything in the way of poultry
not locked up, and in some In
stances are breaking locks. M. s.
Nelson, county coroner, has pub
lished an advertisement that he
has several fine chickens still left,
and invites the thieves to call for
them-if they care to take the
chance.
Sheridan county will discontinue
the office of county agent after
April l, according to a recent &C
ton Of the county commissioners.
The chamber of deputies In
France has voted Overwhelmingly
to give suffrage to women. A re-
form bill which would permit wo-
mon to run for seats in the legis-
lature passed the chamber 319 to
/. The senate must approve these
measures before they become
effective.
MR.. FARMER
Do you ship your bar direct
to somo Creamery II NOT, why
not ship to the FAiRMOkT
CREAMERY COMPANY, Mlnot,
N. Dak.; your best Croam Mar
ket. All railroad agents havo
Falrmont tags IN hand at all
times-try Fairmont with your
next can Of Q FAiRMONT
CREAM co. MINOT, N. D.
Peter Witt, Mgr. tAt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

Though living 60 miles from a
railroad in Garfield county, Mrs.
]. F. Badgley of Brussett, Gar
field county, has won nationwide
recognition as a champion maker
of braided rugs. Since the death
of her husband a few years ago
she has managed her 440 acre
ranch, but it is her sideline hobby
which has won her distinction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

Approximately SIS per cent of the
amount of grain needed for seed
in Sheridan county is stored on
farms or in elevators in the coun-
ty according to a recent survey
made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

Bruce Brookman, 12-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brook
man, who lives northwest Of Pop
lar is suffering from frozen feet
as a result of being out all night
in a blizzard. While returning
from the home of a neighbor 2
miles from his home, he was
thrown from his horse. His faith
err was unable to locate him until
daybreak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

A George Washington dinner at
Malta will Officially open the
democratic victory campaign in
Phillips county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

The 4Oth year of forestry in the
Bitter Root valley has just ended,
although the Bitter Root forest
actually had its beginning as a re
serve Feb. %, 1897, when ,OOO 900
acres were set aside. Actual
forestry in the United States had
its beginning in this forest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

More than 40 fathers and sons
attended a Father and Son banquet
at Glasgow last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

The Midwinter Indian fair will
be held at Poplar Feb. 20, March
l and 2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

Japan-China, the worid upneasai
In economics, the Unparalleled
condition of industry and business
the issues confronting our govern
ment, the alarming, subtle uhuer'
currents at work, and, most engag'
ing Of all, the question "whicn wiz
be nominated and who VIII DC
elected president" To keep IN
sight OF the changing piclure i
Will have to do q lot OF free
Wheeling and use q bit OF sas 10
make the grades. But Do no'
alarmed, dear readers, In the oack
scat, the roads arc fairly gooo anu
the walking Ia not too bad
THE EDITOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

to Walkers radiogram releasing
Curry from mis- promise to nomi-
nate the resigned mayor.
Here's the picture:
Walker. threatened with custer
in removal hearings before Gov
ernor Roosevelt. had resigned Ito
seek vindication"
Curry had promised Walker his
chance for "vindication.
He proceeded to oppose Roosevelt
and Alfred Z. Smith at Albany in
the fight over the gubernatorial
nomination given Herbert H. Leh-
man.
A fight for Walker appeared
destined to dethrone Curry at Tam
many Hall. which is dependent
upon IFS 10000 city Jobs It would
have been politically eXpedient to
forget walker, if those jobs were
threatened.
Thursday night, Walkers radio
gram message was read to the as
sembled representatives.
Walker thus was pictured as sac
rif1cing his rights to ''vindication