davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Great Northern in September reported
net income amounting to SlT9,IO4 after
charges, against S980,277 in September,
1856 1922 against net loss of S915, SAB in
first nine months OF 1881.
Daily average production of crude oil
in the United States in week ended
Nov. 10, totaIed 2,127,1O3 barrels, an in
crease of 29739 barrels over preceding
week, according to Oil & Gas JOurnel.
Detroit Edison in twelve months ended
Oct. 81 earned S5.65 a share against 80
in twelve months ended Oct 81, 1881.
Consumption of crude rubber in United
States in october amounted to 21,018 long
TONS a decrease of Ga per cent from
previous months; October imports amount.
@ er ce a04s IONS an OF
but IA $40 per cent below October( 1881.
Market Street Railway in twelve months
ended Oct. 81 reported net profit of $685.
terest. depreciation and federal taxes.
against $l.342,045 in previous twelve
months.
Western Pipe and Steel Company of
California declared dividend for quar-
ter Of % cents, payable Dec. 3, Of
record Nov. 25.
Pioneer Mills Company declared a divi-
dend of IS cents. payable Dec. /, thereby
bringing total of 1882 disbursement to the
1881 total of $780, 900.
California Ink Company Inc in fiscal
year ended Sept; 80, reported net profit
of S179. AL equal to S1.65 a share on 108, 682
shares of capital stock against S267. sos
or SPAS a share in preceding fiscal year.
American and General Securities Corpo-
ration declared a dividend Of ~ per cent
on class common against 10 cents
previously.
Crude oil deliveries by nine companies
formerly in Standard group, averaged
226,071 barrels daily in October, against
go, COZ in September and 1924. 1O4 in Oc-
tober. 1881
M A. Hanna Company declared the regU-
lar quarterly dividend OF SITS on pre-
ferred stock. payable Dec. 20. of record
Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Indianapolis Cash Grain
.Nov. L.

NOV. -
The bids for car lots Of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, t. O.
b., shipping point basis 4llac New York
rate, we're.
Wheat-Strong: No. red. 41@42c; No.
red, 40@4lc No. . hard. 40M4lc
Corn--Firm: old No white, 2lm22c;
old No. white, 20@21c; new No. white
18ml9c; old No. 2 yellow, 21622c; old NO
3 yellow, 20M2lc; new No. yellow 1871
19c; No. 2 mixed. 20d21c; No. Mixed
19M20c.
oats-Firm No. 2 white, 1sGl4c; No.
white, 12Q13c.
Hay-Steady: q. o. b. country points
taxing 231gc or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville) No, timothy, IS 5O@6
No. timothy. $5@5.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, cars. Total, cars
cars; No yellow, cars sT; No No. y ShoSs
cars; No. Z yellow, cars; No. S vel
low ! car; No. mixed, 2 cars. Total,
rs cars
.oats-No 2 white. 3 cars; No 8 white,
2 car, Total, 81 cars.
Rye-No. l. car. Total, l car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Rn Times Snecinl
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Nov l4.-Cash grain close.
(Grain in elevators transit billing1 Wheat
No. red. h1la0 52isc: No l red lie
premium. e'orn-No. 2 yellow. S3Q ssc.
Oats--No. , White, 20@2lc. Rve-No. 2,
43d44c. Barlev--No. 2 33G34c Track
s6is@47iac;. No. / red. 47ia q 4siac Corn
No. ? yellow. 27ls 62slac; No 8 yellow.
25ia@27isc. Oats-No. white. 1TTl8iRC.
No white. 16QlTiac Seed cloSe-Clover.
cash. $500 40; December. s5.40d5. 60
Alsike--cash. IS .5o6 SOS: December. $3.50
1855 Produce: Butter-Fancy creamery
per cwt.. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
NEW ORLEANS
SECURITIES HEAD HERE
HOvey E. Slayton to Address Group
at Columbia Club.

Indianapolis securities dealers will
be hosts wednesday and Thursday
for Hovey E. Slayton, president of
Slayton-Learoyd, Inc, Boston, gen.
eral distributors of Massachusetts
Investors Trust. Slayton will ad-
dress a meeting of securities men
at the Columbia Club Wednesday
at 2 p. m.
Henry Hammer, sales manager
and member of the firm of T. P.
Burke & Co., is in charge of Stay
tons program while in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
WO0DMEN TO FUNERAL
Three State Officials to Go to
Dallas for Fraser Rites.

OailaS Tor fraser Rites.
Three Indiana officials of the
Woodmen of the World Life Insur-
ance Association will attend the flu
neral of the late William Alexander
Fraser, president of the association,
who died recently at Geneva,
Switzerland.
They are Joseph H. Pierce of In
dianapolis, state manager; Claude E.
Thompson of Frankfort, Junior past
head consul, and Frank L. Mueller
of Evansville, head consul for In
diana
Funeral will be held Nov. 26 in
Dallas, Tex. Mr.. Fraser died Nov.
6 of heart disease.
Following the funeral, representa-
tives from Indiana and other states
will go to Omaha, Neb., home office,
to select new president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
In the Air
Weather conditions at Q ;.

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
West wind, 5 miles an hour; tenn
perature, Al; barometric pressure,
30.13 at sea level; ceiling, overcast,
sprinkling, light fog, estimated 1000
feet; visibility, 5 miles. smoky in
east, visibility 3 miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Pledge Community Fund support

Complete support of the Indian
apolis Community Fund drive was
urged Of B'nai Birth members at
their meeting Monday night at
Kirshbaum Center by Charles j.
Karabell, president Of the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS LOSSES
IN DULL TRADE
Roosevelt Hoover Confer
ence News Fails to Affect
Securities.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
day. high eTs8 low 64.s7. last 65.57 of
247 Average Of twenty rails 80 IS. 20 Il.
&c 81. OF 30 Average OF twenty utilities
% g. Is IS. 1908 on 81. Average Of
forty bonds 1915, of .29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
GRAIN FUTURES
SELL DOWN ON
WEAK SUPPORT
Options Fail to React to
Series of BuIIiSh
Factors.
BY HAROLD e. RAINVILLE
United Press star Corrrs-ordeDt

e. CHICAGO, Nov. IS Further
weakness in stocks and declines at
Liverpool caused scattered selling
as the Board Of Trade opened today
and prices eased a minor fraction.
There was only moderate support,
but trade in general was very light
Governor Roosevelt's acceptance
of President Hoover's bid to a con-
ference had little effect. Easiness
in sterling and increased pressure
caused Liverpool to recede. Corn.
oats and rye eased with wheat.
Opening Is Lower
At the opening wheat was Il cent
lower, corn was IL cent lower, oats
unchanged to X cent lower and rye
n to n cent lower. Provisions were
weak.
Liverpool was off X cent at mid
afternoon, about as expected, after
steady decline. Half a dozen fac
tors encouraged buying at times
Monday, the belief that the spring
wheat crop was smaller than the
governments estimate; probable re-
auctions in the winter wheat
acreage in the southwest; improve
ment in world markets, and express
sions Of confidence in prevailing
price levels by leading traders.
There was talk Of war debt re-
vision and while some viewed such
a step as constructive although I'M
settling. its effect is problematical.
Corn Weather BhlIish
The weather over the corn belt
Is even more unfavorable today
than Monday. Temperatures are
much lower, snow or rain is gen.
eral and receipts are expected to
show continued hghtness for the
present.
Oats has been showing a firm
tone in keeping with corn. Many
traders have been devoting consid-
cradle attention to barley and the
prospects are for an active market
in that grain if an adequate mar
'Ret Is provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

sows. $40; and stays. sI45. Sheep-Re-
ceipts.. 100: steady: bulk better lambs.
around SIS; choice to $3.50 or better; lower
grades. 81 down: fat ewes. s1d2. Monday s
shipments; 202 cattle. 35a calves and 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

City grain elevators are paying 40c for
NO. soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Foreign Exchange
(Bg Abbott. Hoppins & Co..
Nov *
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
by Newton Todd

(By Newton TODD
The following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings, but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
Nov. Is
ornra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Corn Weather BhlIish
Chicago Primary Receipts


Wheat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
CORN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 585. 900
Oats ...................... 1872, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 14-Cash grain close:
Wheaat-No. red. &c; No. hard, acc:
No. l yellow hard. ACC: No. northern,
aaSiac; No mixed 48c. Corn Old No.
2 yellow. IS y @29c: No white 29c: No.
white. 28ia@29c, Corn New No. 2
mixed. &c: No. 8 mixed 26iac: No. 4 mixed.
26ia@ 27c; No. yellow. 25ha al 6iac; No. 1
yellow. 25M2594c: No 2 white, 2slac: No 3
white, geo 27c; No. 4 white. 1854 d26iSc:
sample grade. 26c. Oats-No. ? white. 17ls
q 1Sc: No. white. 16S4617Ac Rye-No
sales. Barley-26@S9c Timothy-S2 asa
$50. Clover-$6G9.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Nov 15.-Carlots Wheat. 9.
corn. 2Sli oats. IS; rye. 0, and barley. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Chicago Fruit
BIZ Tnifed Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.--Apples: Michigan
Jonathans bushel. 81 IS; Mcintosh bushel.
81 Is: Speis buShel. SIPS: Delicious busheL
SIPS; Greetings bushel 85c@sl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Daily average production of crude oil
in the United States in week ended
Nov. 10, tOtaIed 2,127,1O3 barrels, an in
crease of 20, 739 barrels over preceding
week, according to Oil & Gas JOurnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Great Northern in September reported
net income amounting to $1T9704 after
charges, against S980277 in September,
1881; nine months net loss totaled s12,-
$50, 322 against net loss of S915,6 in
first nine months of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Detroit Edison in twelve months ended
Oct. 81 earned S5.65 a share against 80
in twelve months ended Oct 81, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

While assisting in righting an au-
tomobile belonging to DR.. Jacob E.
Gillespie, city hospital, which was
overturned in a collision Monday
night at the Peacock Roost on state
road 81, Morris Clearwater, Thirty
eighth and Elizabeth streets, in
Cured cut on hand which re-
quired six stitches to close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000; market. slow and l5625c
lower than Mondays average; early top.
$685.; 150-210 lbs: largely. s3.25@3 IS; a
lew light pigs. S3.75Q4; sows. 10M15c lower
largely So 40Q265. Cattle-Receipts. 1900:
calves. 2,000 market. steers in light supply.
all kinds steady: mixed yearlings, heifers
and bulls. strong: mixed and heifers. $50
s.; all small lots; top sausage bulls. So:
packers .bearish toward cows: vealers. csc
lower; top. Sc. Sheep-Receipts 1890;
market, slow a few early sales choice
lambs: steady to butchers at s6d6.25: pack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Newly elected members of the
state senate from Marion county
win be guests of the Apartment
Owners Association of Indianapolis
at its luncheon Wednesday at the
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Eleven men became members of
indianapolis Eagles aerie Monday
night at monthly initiation meet
ing. An entertainment program
and refreshments followed. Presi-
dent Grover Camden announced
that the aerie's annual Christmas
entertainment will be held Thurs
day, Dec. %. Louis Schwertz is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Chicago Stocks Opening

by Abbott. Hoppin & CO.,
Nov. IS
Borg Warner O.. 9 Swift Init 80. 17M
S Sities Service sc waisreen Stores l4s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

William Kittridge of Chicago, ma
tionally-known type designer and
specialist in type arrangement,
will address the Advertising Club
at luncheon Thursday in the Co
lumbia Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
WE GOT A SUBSEE- FOOT! Fer Teacher. An do her toot! Oh boy! l
 Copurtoht bv Public Lcdosy

clothes, and hopes, and work. and fun. and money, and everything, since-well. since mother and father died"
 "Cecily. sweet" he objected. you aren't going sentimental. arc you. and self-sacrificial and all that?"
 ''Tf it is sentimental to pay the grocer and the butcher, and see that the family has Q place to live. and that Mary-Frances has an education, I've gone already, years ago. Anne makes $25 a week. make $3O. It takes every cent of It."
 "But, darling" he interrupted, never mind about that. It is you, qua you. in whom I'm interested. You don't love Anne more than you love me, do your"
 Tt is entirely different" she said. and added irrelevantly, Anne didn't rush off and marry Phil the minute he asked her. They have been engaged for eight years" |. He simulated shudder. Hear me. you woman person. I'm not going to wait eight years nor eight months, nor eight weeks for you.'
 (To he ContinucdD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

delight. Lets you and ! just say, Certainly. Tomorrow morning very carly and change the subject, if you like"
 "Only--" she said---"I thought you didn't approve much Of mar riase."
 His happiness could not encom- pass her gravity. "l don't. stub. bornly dlsapprove o. all marriages except yours and mine. which Is to tako place tomorrow morning very early"
 "But on the porch at Marta's 8 that first evening, you said"
 There was nothing to do but stol that instantly with another kiss.
 Dearest" she suid
 Darling" said he. and went on 1T was q fool that evening. CecilJ --I love yorr name. An ignorant opinionated fool The less 1 know the longer and louder talk. It. q habit I've formed. | did have q down on marriage. because dad and mother made mess of theirs. wish l hadn't told you---nt least not until later. Does 1t make a difference. Cecily? Their being di- vorced I mcan?"
 Barry! How can you be su absurd? How could that make d dlfference?"
 But something" he insisted. "seems to be making q difference Oh Is it--Well. is 1t that you just don't wish to marry me?"
 "No. dear. No. do wish to. But"
 Were engaged!" He caught her hands and did some crazy dance steps and called to the trees and the moon, "Were engaged. We'll be married in the morning. It sounds like a song. 1t Is q song. Let's both sing 1t. We'll be married in the morning. We'll be mar ried in the morning. We'n be married in the morning. TO that we both agree. Why don't you sing. darling?"
 "I can't" she said
 "Well, then, why don't you clap?
 She was glad that Barry had such a splendid singing voice. She was glad that he was so happy and silly; but she could not understand why he was. Her own happiness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
les10SSEE suE
Ry Msraery Hale

Sue started as she saw the crumplcd rose petals slip to the floor as Nancy reached for a hand kerchief. Then they did have some significance! There was a reason why Nancy treasured the crumb- ling flowers. And that reason, of course, meant that she cherished a memory of the man who had sent them. The man, Sue was sure. was Arnold Page.
 Nancy laughed at the petal1. Mind picking them up and toss- ing them into the fire, Sue?" she asked lightly enough. They must have been gathered up somehow or other. Maybe l had a senti- mental minute. Perhaps I liked the fragrance. I don't remember. But that's over"
 Nancy turned her attention. to the clothes.
 By the time leave this house my clothes will be old styles. 1 want to buy new things anyway when l get out. So you take this stuff and divide 1t. I'll have a dressmaker in to fit the things to you. The sewing rooms down. stairs. Can you come tomorrow afternoon about five? Good! She'll be there. Now let's see what you found.'
 The dresses were lovely things. Gold. Jade green. Deep velvets in wine and flame and dusky blues. There was much black combined with white.
 Its always smart" Nancy ex- plained. "Men like it. As rule they won't notice you if you're tailored in brown-not unless you know how to wear the right access sories with 1t. But in black and white you come to life. You grow smart, chic, and all the rest. That is, you do if you can wear black and white. If you cant wear 1t smartly, forget it. for 1t will add years to your age. Sue. you can get by with 1t. There's small soft white beret, though. that you should wear instead of black hats And you'll need the frilliest blouses."
 Nancy stretched out on the long divan and smiled, but her eyes held small green flames which looked ns though they came from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Nancy ordered lemon pie. She knew she shouldn't. for the ten room was the kind that served in- differently cooked food. And 1t is 50 easy to make q failure of lemon pie.
 Most restaurants and many homes, for that matter, serve n pie which has filling stiff with partially cooked cornstarch and only slightly favored with lemon.
 When lemon meringue pie can be so good 1t is almost tragic that 1t is usually 20 bad.
 Nancy's recipe was q sure one.
 She made a pastry shell, using one cup pastry flour, one quarter cup shortening. one quarter tea spoon salt and approximately one quarter cup cold water. This pastry was just wet enough to hold together. It was rolled lightly but surely. on slightly foured board until the paste was one quarter inch thick. The pie plate was lined with this and rim built up around the edges. TO make the pastry rim stick to the shell the pastry was first brushed with cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

suffering. Not physical exactly. Mental. Sue decided.
 "Get out the hat boxes now, " Nancy said. Maybe my hats won't look right on either of you. Hats should be made for their wearers. Still. these things are mostly soft and crushable and you can fit them to your faces. Try that ge- ranium beret, Sue" She nodded. Good! With that there's a dress and coat, half black, half that wild rose shade, that will make your sister sit up and take notice"
 But why are you getting rid of everything, Nancy?" Sue asked. This stuff is worth much too much to just give away"
 If I want to spend my money for this kind of fashion show, instead of another fur coat, it's my affair! I could shake that fool ish sister of Ruins and few new clothes won't do you any harm, Sue. That dress you are wearing has good lines but the quality of the goods isn't exactly the kind you love to touch. Money is so essential-and so unessential. Good night, both of you. I'm tired I'll see you tomorrow"
 Thus dismissed, the girls walked down the broad, winding stairway.
 Suddenly Ruth gave deep breath.
 "Suc. I've made resolution"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

The Children's Bureau of Washington has issued q bulletin prepared by three of the best known "nutritionists' of the coun- try.
 It was prepared to help welfare agencies in planning relief bud gets and cannot all be given here. but some selected paragraphs may be of aid to the mother who is worried about balanced food for her children when her income has been reduced.
 If a mother has to seek aid in supplementing her family's diet she will know what to suggest. This emergency" diet will at least safeguard health for limited period.
 Every family of five-father, mother, and three children--can get along temporarily on IA quarts of milk per week. They should have 21 quarts for an adequate diet" states the bulletin.
 "One pint of milk daily In the minimum below which no child's allowance for milk should be al- lowed to fall. but it must be em- phasized that to supply one cup is better than to permit n child to go without any. This, however. should only be regarded as a starting point. To this should be added n second cup day as soon as 1t can be provided and then n third. 1T growth is to be protected---ad- quately."
 Protective Foods Listed
 The emergency diet allows Tor three No. 2 cans of tomatoes a week. although this family should have five such cans. Also i've pounds of lcafy vegetables (cab- bage or greens) Is an adequate amount. but oven in an emergency this should not be cut down. Eighteen pounds of other vege- tables Cor fruiD is given as tho minimum. although this family of five should have 26 pounds.
 "Cod.iIver oil is one of tho most important of protective foods for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
0To5z b1 NEz sERzlcE IElS

Many a girl who wants to look especially beautiful for an evening dance decides that what she needs is a bit of glitter in her hair.
 For the opera and for first nights and some smart night clubs some jewels are being worn in ths hair. have even seen a tiara or two, but I haven't heard anyone admire themi
 There are, however, some little bits of glitter that were made just yesterday. Cor the day before). They are designed to go with new cultures, are distinctly in the mood of this winters grRcefui clothes and fine grooming. These do add something to a womans ego.
 If you wear your hair parted on one side, with the heavy side some- what heavy, there are little chps to catch up the weight of curls very pretty. If you wear your hair brought back to the nape of your neck and then fuffed into curls there, you can get a curved comb hairpin, whatever your local stores call 1t. that looks very ornamental and has just enough sparkle to 1t to be really lovely.
 If you happen to wear your hair parted in the middle and brought back atop the ears, you may use twin hair combs that look like lit- tie jeweled clips, only have combs on them. to hold the coiffure on either side.
 It is q foolish woman who tries roses in her hair. or any kind of ribbon doo-dad. On young girl who lacks sophisticated boise it looks country" On an older wom- an, it looks adolescent and silly. At q night club the other evening @ woman who is at least 40 wore a frilled pale pink lace ornament on one side of her coiffure and even her well-mannered socially brfl- liant partners looked as if they couldn't get it out of their minds.
 The safest trick this winter Is to have your hair itself sparkling and lovely. Have it waved just right and fixed becomingly. If you still yearn for glitter, restrain yourself and use just a little spark ling comb or clip.