davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
'e[;m sure her
complexion secret
avdU keep me
just as yo~thml
whe~1m her qse!"

TT certainly makes me happy to
i have a mother so universally
admired. I am glad I know her
complexion secret! I began quite a
while ago myself to use Lux Toilet
Soap regularly and ! feel sure this
nice white soap will keep my skin
youthful looking, just as it has
Mother's."
Wise young lady! Already che is
guarding her youthful loneliness
the safe gentle way so many beau
tiful Hollywood stars do! Not only
her famous mother, but hundreds
Of others as well!
9 out of1o screen stars use it
Of the 6o4 important Hollywood
actresses, including all stars, $50
usethis white, fragrant soap to keep
their skin youthfully smooth and
clear! 1thas been made the official
soap in all the great film studios.
Surelyy you will want to give your
complexion this same luxurious carel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

FRANCES RICH, Irene Rieh's
charming 21-year.old daughter.
Already she has begun to follow
her mothers method of guarding
youthful loneliness. s'I'm glad
know Mothers complexion
secretl" she says.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK. Oct. s GN.SO.
Whatever the reason for yeSter-
days break-and many ale
heard-it is obvious the market
was stale and needed a thorough
cleaning out. Whether the shake
out was enough remains to be
seen.
There will undoubtedly be quite
a bit of margin selling today,
making for early weakness. After
this there is likely to be an at
tempt to bring about a rally.
Wouldn't Follow Rally
Personally we wouldn't follow it,
perferring to let the selling get
out of the way and the atmos-
phere clear before doing anything
again.
There was talk of some support
appearing today. The danger that
a real break in the market here
would injure business makes this
possible.
Current talk indicates that
there is quite big short interest
in General Motors. A lot of this,
though. represents real money
and isn't likely to be scared into
covering in any hurry.
There is talk of a possible re-
vision downward in drugs 81 di-
vidend at the next meeting. Some
of the recent selling is understood
to have come from Boston.
Steel Support Likely
Optimistic expectations about
u. S. Steels untitled tonnage next
Monday suggest that the stock
ought to meet better support
from here down. 1t is interesting
that the preferred yesterday acted
relatively better than the COM
mon.
Then, too, the rails ought to
find buyers in the next day or
two. Car loading will be up again
on Saturday and some confidence
ought to be shown in the first
meeting of the Collidge commits
sion tomorrow.
One of the aviation trusts is
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
RUSSIAN GRAIN
SOWING LAGS

This years Soviet autumn SOW
ing schedule was far behind last
years record, according to an Of
ficial announcement.
The program, it was said, was
only SAT- per cent completed by
October /.
The northern Caucasus, lower
Volga and Ukraine regions were
described as the worst offenders.
1t also was announced grain
collections for the first three
months period of the campaign.
ended October /, we're only 81
per cent fulfilled, 81 per cent be-
hind last years mark.
Officials stated the Ukraine,
north Caucasus, Kazakstan, East
ern Siberia and Ural districts
we're the worst sections in the
matter of grain collections.
Individual peasants in these
districts, they charged, had not
even begun to make grain deliv-
cries, although they we're briskly
selling grain to private markets
in defiance of government de-
creeS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
GRAIN FUTURES
TURN F|RMER

CHICAGO, Oct. s GN.SD.
FirmnesS in stocks and cotton
stemmed the tide of liquidation
in the grain markets today.
After an opening dip of 1s to
l2c the markets steadied in
quiet trading.
Near mid-session wheat was
"a to Pc lower, corn 1sc off
and oats unchanged to 1sc down.
Rye was "a to 2sc lower.
December wheat sold off to
81 12c, but later reached SIC.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 6 GN.SD.
Grains opened steady today
Wheat was unchanged and oats
unchanged to 3sc up. Opening
prices:
Wheat-October, 487sc; No,
vember, soc; December, 5l14 q
513sc; May, 5612 @565sc.
Oats-December, 1924 @22Bc;
May, 26A02628c.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
BANKERSELECT;
HEAR SALES
TAX PRAISE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 GN.SO.
Delegates to the American Bank
ers Association convention to-
day had named new officers
after scoring guaranty of bank
deposits, opposing State taxation
of national banks, and adopting
a prosperity resolution declaring
there were definite signs of
business Improvement" Excess
governmental borrowing was crit
icized.
Frarcis H. Sisson, of New
York. was elected president to
succtet. Harry ]. Haas, of Phila-
delphia. Francis M. Law, HouS-
ton, Tex, was named first vice
president, with Rudolf S. Hecht,
New Orleans, second vice presi-
dent.
National Division
J. r. Cain, jr., of Omaha,
was elected president of the
national bank division, and Irv-
ing w Cook, New Bedford, Mass,
vice president. The new execu-
tive committee includes William
F. Augustine, Boston; Marvin
HoldeTness, st. Louis; E. j. Wei
ser, Fargo, N. D., and Preston
B. Dody, Beaumont, Tex.
Andrew Price, Seattle, declared
banks might we'll liberaliZe their
loaE policies "in patriotic devo-
ton and as constructive en-
deavcr to serve the business COM
munity and in many instances
to save it,"
Similar sentiments were ex-
pressed by Carl w. Allendoerter,
of Kansas City.
Sales Tax Lauded
The sales tax overcame stub
born opposition to become highly
successful in Mississippi, accord
ing to Governor M. S. Conner,
of that State. The Anti-Sales
Tax League no longer exists, he
said. People of Mississippi have
insisted that the sales tax, be
increased, Governor Conner said.
The Association OF Bank
Women closed its convention
with a resolution of optimism
and pledge to keep cheerful
while restoring courage, conf
dence and common sense to the
nation"
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
OCT.15 WILL SEE
BIC INCREASE IN
PUBLIC DEBT

The American public debt will
be increased to approximately
$40, O,753, 600, 900 on October Is
through Treasury financing on
that date and on October IL.
Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury Arthur A. Ballantine today
announced that an issue of about
450,000.000 in 80 four-and-a.half-
year notes would be put on the
market october Is. when $685.
492,500 in 3B% seven-month GER
tificateS mature.
Bills To Mature
On October II. $5O,278,000 in
bills mature and more than $75,-
100000 will be issued.
The excess of the borrowing
over the maturing issues has been
necessitated by the continued un-
favorable margin of Government
receipts and expenditures. the
deficit now being over $400,-
100000 Added expenditures are
due entirely to reconstruction
measures.
Tremendous sums will be re.
quired for the new emergency
building program, subscriptions
for stock in the Home Loan Banks
shortly after October Is and for
other activities designed to bring
business back to normal.
Home Loan Banks
1t was anticipated that the
Treasury would be called upon to
subscribe close to the maximum
$125, 100000 in stock of the Home
Loan Banks. Total capitalization
of the banks at the start will be
100000. Private stock sub
scriptionS are now being received
from insurance companies, build
ing and loan associations and
other institutions eligible for
membership.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
LOWER LEVELS
GENERAL FOR
BOND LIST
By MUNROE ROBERTS


NEW YORK, Oct. 6 0N.SO.
The bond market continued un-
settled today, with further liqui.
dation Of second-grade issues IN
the raj, and industrial groups.
This again brought generally
lower price levels elsewhere in
the list.
Rails on SkidS
The Nickel Plate IS led the
rail section downward, with a
decline of a point to 3424. Rock
Island convertible 412s were
down 70 at 22As, and st. Paul
adjustment SIS were off ss at 812.
Such roads as the Baltimore
and Ohio, New York Central,
Southern Pacific, and the Mis-
souri, Pacific, which had shown
such conspicuous weakness yes
terday, were hard pressed to hold
their ground.
German government liens were
under renewed pressure in a
quiet foreign list, with the 5Rs
dipping Y point to 5lA. Euro
peah government obligations as a
rule we're steady, with South
American loans trifle easier.
Utilities Hit Hard
Utility and industrial bonds
generally we're lower, even issues
normally considered of the prime
investment type.
In the utility list, Columbia
Gas and Electric IS were off l2
point at 8312, while in the in
dustrial classification, Famous
Players IS dipped Y point to 90.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
AUGUST OUTPUT
BIC IN SHOES

August production of foot
wear by 1,O86 factories in the
United States totaled 3O,717, ,759
pairs as compared with 20,442,0
pairs in July. an increase of SOB
per cent. Compared with Au-
gust, 1881. however. there was a
decrease of 80 per cent.
During the eight months ended
August, output totaled 2O1, ,O23,-
375 pairs as against 221 ,492,019
pairs in the 1881 period, a de-
crease of go per cent.
Increases were reported in
August output compared with
July in all shoe production CEN
terS, the greatest increase being
for 334 factories in Massachu-
setts, with 7,919,314 pairs against
4,503, ,102 pairs. In New York the
232 factories produced 1888, ,661
pairs of shoes as compared with
4,483,855 pairs in July.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Market Needed CLean-Out
Spectator Declares

understood to have sold out a
block of $4,000 United Aircraft.
Pools Seen Dumping
Aircraft's action and that of
other recently bulled issues like
case and Montgomery Ward indi-
cate that pools were trying to get
out from under.
The market has closed the gap
made two weeks ago. Chart
readers were confident it would.
Now that the recent bulls on both
wheat and stocks are being con-
Verted into bears, maybe there
will be something doing this
month.
The break in Baltimore & Ohio
is disturbing because it recently
had the sponsorship of one of
the big factors behind the July
August advance.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Passing Every
Exacting Test

Stability of earnings and divi-
dends in the face of most
drastic business conditions
are what count. Don't invest
your hard earned dollars in
an enterprise that blooms
only during boom times and
quickly willis at the first sign
of business adversely.
Hearst Glass "a" TO pre-.
ferred shares have readily
withstood the Severest tests
of 193O-1931-1932 with flying
colors. This sound and sea-
soned investment, backed by
half a century of successful
achievements, has a brilliant
record of uninterrupted quar-
terly cash dividends paid out
of ample current earnings.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Grace Says Tax Cuts
Jobs bu 20 Per Cent

In a plea for lower taxes, E;u'
gene R. Grace, president of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
states that the taxes today are
too great to be carried by indus
try and by the worker and de-
clares that if the tax bill OF the
Bethlehem corporation we're avail
able for wages it would increase
the present employment of the
workers by nearly 20 per cent for
a year.
Mr.. Grace's statement is in the
current issue of Bethlehem Re
view.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
PRICE CHANGES.
ON CURB ARE
ERRAT|C
By THEODORE KOSLow

NEW YORK, OcL. o (A.N.OJ.
The curb market backed and
filled within fairly defined trad
ing limits through the greater
part of the session.
Eletrcic Bond and Share, after
first-hour firmness, dipped sharply
to a new low on the move at 26b,
down almost a point net, and
then swung up to above q.
The speciality group was highly
erratic, with Aluminium bounding
up to 6124 for a gain of ~
points as Mead Johnson sagged
27s points to 401a. A. o. Smith
234 points at 23A, and Newmont
Mining "a to 1412.
New lows on the move were
established by virtually every oil
issue of prominence, with Humble
down 214 points at SO, Gulf off
y point at 80. and Standard Of
Indiana off nominally to 20.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Oct. G.N.S. Live
Poultry-Chickens. old. heavy, 16@1sc;
medium. 12Q15c; leghorns and other
light stock, 1oq12c; roosters, so lOc
Chickens-Young, colcred, as to size
12@16c; leghorns, as to size 100 l2c'
Ducks-Young, white pekngs, lbs.
and over. lO@12c: muscovy, lbs. and
over. 1OG12c; puddle, lbs. and over
1OG12c. Guineas-YOung, over ? lbs,
4Oc: smaller. % q zoe.
Eggs-Market steady. Street sales,
nearby current receipts. 22m26c; hem
merry whites. as to size. 2Sp%5c. Re
ceipts-Butter, 1.191 tubs: eggs, 702
cases Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
WOOL PRICES STEADY

NEW YORK. Oct. GN.S).-Wool
steady. Domestic fleece. unwa shed.
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 1923 Do
mestic. pulled, secured basis, So q 46C
Domestic, Texas, clean basis, 32ft
oOc. Domestic territory, clean basis,
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
TWENTIETH DIVIDEND

Credit and Finance, Inc, direc-
tors have declared the twentieth
consecutive dividend, payable Oc'
tober IS to holders of record Oc.
tober l. D. C. Barnhart, Secre-
tary-treasurer, announced here to-
day,
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
HOMESTAKE DIVIDEND

Homestake Mining Company
has declared the regular monthly
dividend of rs cents, payable Oc-
tober Is to stock of record Oc-
tober 20.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. ON.sD-Lin-
seed oil. car lots, g. Turpentine,
firm, 49,. Rosin. firm: common,
3.65.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
n. !. DELEGATES
i HEARST RADIO
STATION

NEW YORK, Jan. Is CUS0.
New York gave a rousing wei
come to its new radio station
WINS last nj Iht as formal salute
to the citys first newspaper radio
station was broadcast by an ag
gregation of stars.
The station formally was dedi-
Gated by Joseph v. Connolly,
presidents of Universal Service,
International News Service, King
Features Syndicate and of Amer
lean Radio News Corporation.
Replaces WGBS
WINS broadcaSts on the 1,l80-
kilocyCle frequency formerly used
by WGBS. which passed out Of
existence yesterday. 1t Is being
operated by American Radio News
Corporation for the Hearst enter
priSeS.
New studios of the station to
be completed in its own building
at Fifty-ninth Street and Park
Avenue, will embody developments
new to broadcaSting. They will
be the first studios designed eS-
pecially for both sound and sight
broadcasting, for WINS is the
only station on the Eastern sea-
board operating on a daily sched-
ule with W2XCR, experimental
station of the jenkins TeleviSion
Corporation.
Stars on Program
The dedicatory program of the
new station was a swift moving
one of an hours duration. Among
the stars who appeared before
WINS microphoneS were Peggy
keenan, and Sondra Phillips,
CHS. stars; the Three Cheers, of
network fame; Gregoire Franzell,
directing the American Music En-
semble; Joe Vitale, one of the
stars of George Whites Scan
dals"; the original piano twins
Lester Place and Robert Pasco-
cello, N.B.C. stars; George Mar
tin,. N.B.C. broadcaster; Nine.
Cobina Wright, society member
and distinguished singer; Trio
Royale; David Stewart and Mar
gerry Sven; Alex Hill, composer;
Nydia D'Arnell; Mauricett e
Ducret, French comedienne and
others.
New Star Chosen
Dagmar Perkins, oldest in the
point of service of station WGBS,
introduced to the radio audience
the first new star of station
WINS. Angela Warde, the young
lady with New York's sweetest
voice." Miss Warde was chosen
from a field of 5000 in a contest
conducted by the New York Eve,
ming Journal, to find an official
radio greeter for New York.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
n w S
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT-SeVenteenth
and q SITS. y. w: attractiVely fur
nished rooms suitable for , or 3
excellent location con-
yenient to transportation an
ideal home to 1--we in 81 and
IS each see them today.
SUBURBAN HOTEL FOR SALE
HeFndOn. Va. completely
oodern hotel all cOnVenienCes
an ideal place to spend the
summer can be bought at a
very reasonable figure.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-KenyOn
st. L large room with hay
window equipped for light
housekeeping purposes second
floor front =. Only $50 per
month.
Fksse are "Sideli1htS" on some Of many
advertisements yOu tcHl find IN
todnvs Classified Ads.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
THE FLAG,S SYMBOLISM

Flowers, precious stones, and col
ors are said to speak a language. 1t
is a thought for Flag Day, June H.
to consider what the colors of the
Stars and Stripes mean. Do we like
those cOlors just because they are
pretty? Or do they tell some story
or convey some thought?
In color symbolism, red is sup
posed to stand for sacrifice, white
for purity, and blue for happiness.
That fits into the American story.
Our country, in its days of pitiful
early weakness. could never have
maintained its independence, had it
not been for the self-sacrifice and
purity of motive of its founders.
Their devotion shames our soft spir-
it. AS they went barefoot on frozen
ground, hungry and ragged and cold
through a northern winter, fighting
without pay, worrying about their
uncared for families at home, they
did so for an ideal of free govern
ment.
1t would be hard to find in all
world history, group of statesmen
with such pure and lofty ideals.
There were salf seeking politicians
in those days of course. But the
men whom the people of those times
preferred, who obtained the high Of
fees, who shaped the new govern
ment, were animated by lofty spirit
of self abnegation. They cared little
for their own personal prosperity, or
even for life itself, if they could only
establish a free America.
If we are to gain the happiness of
prosperity in our country today, we
must recover much of that old spirit
of self sacrifice and purity of mo-
tive. If people will stop thinking so
exclusively of their own selfish aims,
and will sacrifice some Of their time
for the benefit of their community
and their country, and some of their
money for good causes, they can
build very happy land to dwell in.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
OPPOSITION TO THE ECONOMY
DRIVE.

! A movement is being promoted for
national economy committee to
work for reduced costs of govern
ment. Special protest is aimed at the
alleged item of $45O,OOO,OOO, which
it is claimed is being paid to veter-
ans are prominent in this movement,
there is not the least complaint of
proper expenditure for veterans in
iured in the war. Our country can't
do too much for the men who were
disabled in that war. They have our
undying affection.
Congressman and state legislators
are under incessant pressure from
taxpayers. And the people who pay
the taxes are not solely the wealthy.
The most struggling little fellow
gets his, neatly concealed in his
daily costs, so he doesn't know when
he pays. ..t.i. ..a..
There should be meetings and
committees in every city and town
in the land, to demand reductions in
government costs.
The elected representatives give
the people what they think the people
want. If they think that wasting the
government funds is going to be pop
ular and bring in the votes, it is hui
man nature to shut ones eyes while
the waste goes on. .-,,
Up to now the congressman who
came home with the story of gener-
Gus appropriation for the home dis
trict, was the fellow who got the big
hand. Meanwhile the faithful treas
ury Watchdog, who stood up and ut
tered his lone but honest work, is
commonly counted a disagreeable
old crouch. If he wants to do any
thing, he will probably hire a hall.
What the American people need is
to give that faithful dog the most
juicy bone they have felt, and re-
elect him for life.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
SMALLER FAMILIES

The number of "birthsE in the
United States in 1881 was about $780,,
90 less than in 1880, according tC
statistics just published This low.
er birth rate reflects not merely
unemployment and business uncer.
tainty, but a growing question about
big families. .a. r..
The family Of our great grandfath-
ers was apt to include eight to ten
children. The Modern parent is
appalled, at such a thought. How
could those old timers ever take care
of such a mess of youngsters, tumb-
ling over each other, and constantly
| getting into trouble? The answer is,
that they could not fully take care of
them. Many died in early youth. 1t
was not possible in those toilsome
days, it is not usually possible even
now, to watch over such family and
guide it from the perils of child
hood.
Not long ago people were still en-
cOuraged to raise large families.
Theodore Roosevelt complained of
race suicide. 1t was considered de-
plorable, that educated and cultured
folks were apt to have only one or
two children, while the un-American-
lied ahen might turn tribe of
youngsters loose in the street. The
newly arrived immigrant may be
better person than the decadent ma
tive, but at least people who are not
adjusted to American life find it hard
to give their children good start.
WhOOps of patriotic joy used to
greet the census figures showing a
10 or 20 per cent growth in popula-
ton. Now we are not so sure about
it. Does our country need any more
population than it now has? Would
it not be better to keep it where it
is, with the hope that every child can
be given a good enough training to
make him into a useful citizen?
Formerly people wanted numbers
and quantity, now they look for quail
ity. Instead of asking how big a
city is, they ask what kind of people
live there. Before bringing little
ones into the world, people might
well ask what they can do for them
after they get here. .. .s ...,.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
CUPID'S OWN MONTH

June, favored month of lovers
sees as usual many weddings. Is ii
that the abundance of flowers ell
courages wedding ceremonies, or
does the elimination of the spring
season with all its promise, inspire
adyenturers to seek the supposed
floweFy path OF matrimOny?
But anyway it is the pleasing duty
of the newspaper to record numer-
Gus pledges of eternal love in this
festive month. To be sure, the mod
ern people who promise to love each
other until death do them part, some
times find even the brief honeymoon
too long. But our folks here in Mil
ford do not usually act that way.
Young folks who marry this year
may be considered to have courage
But when people love each other and
are willing to work, there is always
a way out. The pioneers who built
up American never worried whether
their feeble crops would fail. If they
loved each other they just married,
and never regretted it. Our young
folks of faith and fidelity will do the
same.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-10
MAKING GOOD IN TRADE

The alert business concern can
pick up no end of merchandise lots
today that are sold at prices regard
ed as impossible three years. ago.
But even if so, that does not prove
they can be disposed of, unless the
public is informed about them. A
man may offer goods at half price,
but if his townspeople are not in
formed of the fact, most of the lot
will probably remain on the mer-
chants shelves.
The newspaper ad furnishes the
means by which such deals are made
profitable. By informing the public
that it has such and such a lot, a
store arouses the interest of the peo-
pie, and the transaction that with
out advertising proves a dead loss,
is turned into a profit.