davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Liverpool Reports
SPOT Demand Good

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4 UN.SO
There was a good demand for
spots cotton at the opening today
with prices easier. Receipts
totaled 5000 bales including 2,100
American.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 6.59d; strictly good mid
ding at 6.14d; good middling,
5.84d: strictly middling, 5.59d;
middling, 5.54d; strictly low mid
ding, 5.27d; low middling, 5.04d;
strictly good ordinary, 4,84d, and
good ordinary, 4.54d.
Futures opened steady, with Oc-
tober at SID: January at sad;
March at 5.37d, and May at 5.54d.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
DQnUiILe Tobacco
Plant Is ReOpened

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 4.-The
Export Leaf Tobacco Co., has
reopened its redry1ng plant here
with employment for ITS workers
and a weekly payroll of $4,000.
Three redryers are being oper-
ated and the leaf being handled
is sent here by rail or truck from
the markets further south.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
HOmestdke to Pay
81 Extra DiEidend

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 G.N.S0.-
Homestake Mining Co. today de-
clared an extra dividend of 81
and the regular monthly disburse-
ment of 81, both payable october
Is to stock of record October 20.
A month ago, the company made
similar payments.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Hog Market ActiUe
And Prices HiQher

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 G.N.S).-The
hog market was active and mostly
10c higher today. Top reached
$40 for light weights with Sc
lected heavy at $50.
Cattle receipts were 10000. The
market was slow and dull. Cows
and heifers sold slowly and
weaker.
Choice lambs sold at ST.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Pennsylvania Crude
Prices Aqain Raised

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 4 GN.S0.
The tenth consecutive increase in
Pennsylvania grade crude prices
since May % were announced TO-
day. The new advance of 10 cents
makes present prices the highest
paid since May, 1880. New prices
are:
Pennzoil, $2.32-2.37; Bradford
Allegany, $2.45; Southwest, $2.12;
Europe, SPOT; Buckeye, $1.92.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

in the pivotal
shares.
The recovery
in stocks was
aided by the
firmer tone in
the commodity
m a r k e t S.
w h e a a n d
corn futures
ran up from
I T a c I l o IL :
to more than a
cent a bushel
W j t h o u t any
great amount of
difficulty, and
cotton gained
en- ~a4n LA1
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Trading in stocks was fast and
for the first time in several weeks
activity gained momentum on the
upside to the extent of throwing
the ticker a minute behind the
market.
Railroad shares which had
been heavily sold in previous ses-
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 U.N.S0-A
concerted drive against the shorts
brought a sharp rebound in stock
prices today, resulting in gains OF
fractions to more than 2 points
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
WOOL MARKET

NEW. YORK, Oct. G.N.s.).-wool
firm; domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania 2S041c. Domestic
pulled secured basis 10000 Domestic
Texas clean basis 72mS2c. Domestic
territory clean basis 65@84c
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct 4 INs).-Turpen-
tine, savannah. 41h: New York, 46Ia %
46%. Rosin, savannah. 377h; New
York, 500. Ltnseed oil. per lb. 10.1
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
n. Y. Curb Stocks
High. .ILow.l 1:l5N

Ainsworth Mfg........ 81 SA
Air Investors ct...".. "a 2h
Allied Mills. 1OS lOb
Alum Co of Am..".. 63h 59h
Am Beverage. e....s~.... = =
Am Cyanam B.ososos. Il l! B
Am F Pw wts.ssoon. Z "a
Am Founders. s..es... rs =
Am Gas & Ell. "a I'm
Am Light & T....".. 14h l4h
Am Maracaibo.. a
Am Pot & Chem.so.. 16 10
Am Superpwr. "a ~
AnchoE Post Fence.-.. "a "a
Arcturus Rad ..."o ~ ~
Ark Natl Gas A.os.l IN IN
armstrong Cork .s- II 16h
Assoc Gas & Elec q. IN
Assoc Gas & E A oo L. y
Asso Rayon .:.o".ANo" -
Asso Tel util .soo". ,sS 20 I
Atlas Corp os."OoS" "a -
Atlas Corp war osol Sb ~
ATLAS Corp pf A.os. 40 SSh
Auto Vot .....ooOSsl 3h .16% .
Axton Fisher A .s3. 69% %
Bellanca Airc VITO .. ~ ~
Blue Ridge .....:.oO. ~ 80 .
Brit Amer Tob B e. 2!!3 2dh
Bunker Hill sso..s1. 0l% 4Sh
Burma Corp soossose.. ~ -
Bwanna NJ X ssosssss. 1B %
Gables & w A sossoss. / Is Is
cables & w pf ..oo.e. 3% ~
Can Ind Ale A sssss... 1872 1IS
Can Ind Ale B ...oSss. IL 10
Cana Marconi sssSsSUU. q
Carib Synd ..ossBsNsss. 4h 50
Carnation Co osossssoo. l4A l4A
Carrier Corp ........ ga ga
Celanese of Am pt .. 82A 1874
Gel of Am 1st pfd .o... los lO6 IL
Celluloid ...".os""Sss" - ~
Celluloid pf sooaCDsO. 6O AZ
Cent sta Ell ssoSsSS"ss. ~ -
Chesebrough sc."ss.ss. llO h llO y II
Childs Pr .o..ssossO""' IL II
Citise Serv ..osssooNAss 2S IA
cities serv pf ....~... 1871 1919
Cities Serv pf BIB o.ss. IL II
Cleve Ell Illum pf ...s. los los IT
Colon Oil .........I Is 1%
Colum G&E CIV pf ..... 9Oh 90k
Colum Oil & Gas vic .. IA IN
comm corn0IS Edison SON ......:.: '''."::: Ha 44At
Cmnwl & 8 war sssss. y q
Compo Shoe ..os.so... 1l1a l1A l
Cons Aircraft .s...s.. 7% ~
Cons Gas Bait. s.sso.s. 52B 62B
Cons Mining ....oDs... 1874 ll32A IL
Cons Theatre .ss.sSsss. Is 9s
Cooper B pf A .ssosss. Is is
Copper Range ssss.ss.
Cord Corp s..ss..osss. 9& "a
Cosden Oil ..s...."s. 3b 2B
Creole Petrol .....ss"s 1O% 1OBI ]
Crown Cork Int A..... 7h IN
Distillers Ltd .....ss. 90 19&
Distillers Seagrams.... 26B 25
Dow Chem .........s.. IS IS 6
Duke Power .......... 44% 44% 4
East Ut Assoc ....... 151a l5A l
East Ut Assoc cv.... Pa 27si
Easy Wash MCh B.. 67s 67s
Edison Ell Hum BOst. HAZE |1471a ia
Economy Groceries ... 22k 22A .
Elec B & s ........ 1879 17A l
Flec P Asso A...:. 51a 51s
Tm nira Power pt,I z
Equity Corp ..........
European Ell dbr rts. l
Falcon Lead ....s.s. Il X
Federated Metal ss.ss. 8
Fidelio Brewery ss9s. 2h 2$
Ferro Enamel ....ss.. IL 1912 /
Fisk Rubber-new .s.I S% SA
Fisk Rub New Seller..i S%l S2sI
Ford Motor Ltd ......i 53sl 5%l
Ford of Can A..ss".. 12A IL 1
Foremost Dairy s..". y
Gen Alloys ...s....... IN ~
Gen Aviation ......:. sal 6lh
Gen Theater CIV pf. .... Is y
Gen Tire & RUBBER. rs rs 7
Glen Alden Coal go. 15& Is l
Gold Seal Elec .."..
Goldfield Cons ...."., 4 4
GorhAm Mfg Vic ..,. 1917 1871
CIR Rapids Var ......l
Ct A&P Tea nv......l127 I127 liz
Gulf Oil ..............l 53Ia So :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
THE NEW MIRA
 CLUB OFFICERS

James Mitchell was elected pres- ident of the Mira club, a newly organized unit at the Y. M. O. A., at a meeting last night. Wesley Burns was chosen vice-presiden George Harel, secretary, and Fred- erick Nolan, treasurer. Other members of the club to date in- clude: Robert Conway, J. Ronald May, William Madden, Thomas Stevens and William Corkingdale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
St Margaret's
 Choir Rehearsal
Will Be Held in the Church Basement Thursday
 Night


 There will be a rehearsal of St Margaret's choir Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the basement of the church. A full attendance is UT. gently requested. At that time John L. Bonn, organist and choir director will meet any applicants who desire to join the choir. A good voice and the ability to read music at sight is necessary.
 Next Sunday at the ii o'clock mass the full choir and quartet will resume activities, The Forty Hours Devotion will commence at this service. Mir Bonn has arr rdngod q fine musical program in keeping with the solemn occasion, Mexico now has 3,1s5 shoe fac- tories and shops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

York archdiocese; and Father Mellen.
 On Wednesday evening, septem- Der 27th, there will be a broadcast in advance of the conference on WINS, and on Sunday evening, October 1st the entire Catholic Hour, sponsored by the Council of Catholic Men, starting at six o'clock, will be devoted to the dis cussion of Christian Charity by Reverend Ignatius Smith, O.. F., with special reference to the Ma tional Conference of Catholic Char ities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
Bedouin Tribesmen
Hard Hit bv Famine

Mosul, Traq.-Recent rains have
come too late for many of the
Bedouin tribes In the Syrian des-
ert. Stricken by famine as a re-
suit of a two-year drought, they
have been unable to Withstand the
bitter cold of the last two months.
living as. they do in open desert
stretches 1000 to 5000 feet above
sea level.
Dair-as-Zor, on the frontier, re-
ports many refugees pouring In,
having deserted their villages of
reed huts and mud houses when
their live stock either died or was
slaughtered to keep the villagers
alive. These refugees are practi-
cally destitute.
Reports from Amman state that
alarm was felt when bands of
Bedoulns appeared on the Trans
jordan frontier, but 1t was not a
hostile attack. The starving tribes.
men were merely on the move In
search of food.
In one district 1t is reported that
the Emir Abdullah's patrols have
found numbers Of starving babies
in deserted tents. In all, six
truckloads of these children were
collected and taken to Amman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
NEXT TWO YEARS ON
SUN WILL BE COLDER

he combined the expected curves of
each of these periods into one general
curve. Two years ago he made sim
liar prediction, with less accurate data,
which in general has been fulfilled.
The sun, as he predicted, has given out
considerably more heat than normal.
The fact that there will be con-
sistent, although quite minute, lower
Ing of the amount of solar radiation
for two years hardly can help having
an effect on temperatures on earth.
1t does not necessarily mean, however,
that there will be two cold years. Com
pick as Is solar weather." weather
on earth is vastly more Intricate. It
is affected by mountains. deserts, vege-
tatiOn, oceans, ocean currents. snow.
clouds. humidity and winds, which af.
feet differently different localities.
Solar Radiation Important.
But there is little doubt that the
varying influx Of solar radiation is
one very important factor. If 1t can
be accurately predicted a very intri-
cate problem will be greatly simpli-
fed. BY making these forecasts Doc
tor Abbot is striving to solve this one
aspect Of the problem.
Then 1t may be possible to calcu-
late, one by one, the effects of the
numerous factors of terrestrial origin
and find method of predicting them.
In that event it would be possible to
combine all the predictions with the
tested Standardization predictions and
arrive at valid "long-range weather
forecast" such as has been the dream
of meteorologists since the infancy Of
the science.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
Scientist Makes Forecast of
Solar Radiation.

Washington.-It's going to be colder
on the sun for the next two years, but
who knows what will happen on the
earth?
A long-range forecast of solar radi-
alton has just been made by DIR. Charles
G.. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, and published. with the
supporting data, in an institution bull
letin.,
! There Is believed to be a very init
mate relationship between the suns
weather" and the earth's weather, but
1t is SO extremely complex that as yet
It is not possible to make valid deduc-
tion from one to the other. So, Abbot
stresses, the prediction, has nothing to
do with terrestrial temperatures.
For two years the average radiation
of the great star into space-from
which the earth obtains the heat and
Hight which make life possible prom
Uses to be below normal. It has been
rather consistently higher than nor
NAL since 1890.
Basis for Prediction.
Abbot bases his prediction on peri
Odicities found by calculation In the
solar constantine amount of radia-
ton per square centimeter per second
received at the outside limit of the
earth's atmosphere. The normal value
Is 1910 calories. This varies with an
extremely complex periodicity. BY OBJ
servations and calculations extended
over many years Abbot has discovered
the existence of seven such perlodi-
citiesEof z, 8, IL, 81, 25, As and g.
month periods-which are intricately
interviewer.
In making the two-year prediction
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

fiction has ever been more wildly
drawn,
The character of old Jolyan For
syte in Galsworthy's "Forsyte Saga"
is as real as If we had known him
throughout the long years of his life.
When his death comes, as death inevi-
tably must, 1t Is like tearing the heart
strings loose to see him go.
It is strange how these heroes Of
fiction take hold of us and influence
our thinking and our conduct-stimu-
late us, encourage us, inspire US tc
greater activity. Hugo's Jean Val
Jean. for illustration. What hardships
and injustices he endured and how
nObly he met his misfOrtunes!
There Is the hero of adventure, too.
We learn strategy from D'Artagnan.
physical courage, loyalty to friends.
The Count Of Monte Cristo sets us the
same example. It seems as we read
that they should have lived on forever.
A few years ago Sir Conan Doyle
allowed Sherlock Holmes, his great
solver of mysteries, to disappear
dropped over the ledge of great rock
and crushed to death it seemed-and
we thought we had lost him forever.
But he was not dead; he came back
again to fascinate us for dozen
years more with his keen insight. Moth
ing is more sad than to see hero
whom we have set up for ourselves
wane in his power, gradually lose the
characteristics which have won our
admiration. It Is better that they
should leave the stage while they are
still heroes.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
MARKET FOR WIVES

Rev. Louis L'Empereur. apostolic
project for the Katanga. Belgian
Congo, writing in I.ibre Belgique,
gives particulars of the way in which
Belgian administration works indi-
rectly against polygamy among the
natives. Wives are purchased in the
Congo, often before birth. the sale
becoming effective only if the child
turns out to be girl. A good wife can
be got for $50, although prices run
higher in some districts. Bargains
are obtainable. but the woman will
afterward reproach her husband with
not loving her, as he paid so little
for her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
The Household
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

A purpose in life is an essential to
success whether it be In the world of
business, art. of professional circles,
or home making. Without some def
mite aim, ones forces are dissipated.
They do not focus. The person has
no direction, and drifts through the
years finding lack Of interest in life
until dissatisfaction writes it's lines
across the face with no uncertain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
Promoting Youthfulness.

Promoting Youthfulness.
One reason why women of today oft
en- grow older in appearance than men
at the same age, is because men are
engrossed in lively topics of business
In matters of vital Importance to them,
while women are drifting along with
days filed with striving to find enter
tainment for useless hours. Yet it is
the women who are using every arti-
fetal method to retain youthful ap,
pearance. Pathos Is as often found
in such faces as success In looking
young. Lines Of dissatisfaction and of
fear of the ravages of time, are as
strongly penciled as Identifying lines.
Talk with such persons and vapid
minds are discovered, minds totally
lacking in interest. They contribute
nothing to conversation, and their
beauty is not sufficient to hold ones
attention. They are old, no matter
how young in years.
A life filled with purpose is a young
life even In old age. There is an alert
ness of countenance and lively in
terest in what is going on. Strange
as 1t may seem, purposeful life
reaches out to other interests as well
as the definite one of pursuit. A
homemaker- finds purpose in life
when she uses her energies to give
beauty to rooms and health and
beauty of character to those intrusted
to her care. Her interests are wide.
Each mind is Individual, and with I'M
folding youthful minds about her, the
scope of her own mind Is broadened.
Those occupied in art and profess
slons find fulfillment of their purpose
in contributing something, however lit
tie, to their especial vocation. What.
ever the work, or however much leis-
ure a woman may have, 1t is only
when life is lived with some definite
purpose in view that satisfaction and
an attractive countenance can be at
tanned.
Lighting Fixtures.
Metal lighting fixtures should never
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

The smart sub sub-deb this spring
wears the same trim tailored lines and
feminine fiuffiness as grownups, Car
olyn T. Radnor-Lewis writes in Child
Life Magazine. A two or three new
dress effect may be achieved by vary
ing the combination in one ensemble.
There's the suit and it's ally. the cape,
preferably detachable. This suit may
be a pleated skirt and REFER combi-
nation; dress and long coat linked
in the gay scarf and lining; or bolero
affair with full little blouse. Always
will it stress the contrast in color and
In fabric.
The wide shoulder line, gained by
saddle and raglan sleeves, and the full
ness in these sleeves, stamp the date
line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Irene Role, Los Angeles Junior col
lege coed and accomplished violinist.
fsspending more time in little shack
in her back yard than at her music or
studies. Her spare hours are spent
operating her recently completed radio
station whose call letters are W6-GPE.
Miss Role devoted year to the study
of radio before she entered college,
which enabled her to make at home
the complete equipment of her radio
station and put. 1t together in the
proper manner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Rockland Maine.-While skating on
Jefferson pond Mrs. H. E. Porter's
attention was attracted to dark OBJ
ject huddled in the middle of the
pond. Investigating she discovered it
was black bear which had become
frozen in the slushy Ice. A game war
den freed the prisoner and 1t scamp
cred away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

marks. A QlSSatlS-
fed face Is never
attractive. It is
one by no means
confined to those
in advancing years.
I have seen hun-
dreds of y0nn g
faces with dissat-
isfacti0n expressed
so clearly that ev-
eryone can see it.
Such a perso n,
young OF Ola, is
usually without a
sufficiently absorb
ing purpose. the
sort which brings
an alertness to a
countenance and
an alacrity to mind
and body.
The person who
discovers som e.
thing of intense
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

ANAAtAA SAOAA~A
N e W c o m b e, was
o we're o IN e with
grief and burst In
to tears. Here was
q hero whom he
had created, whom
he had learned to
We, nd W h o
seemed to him as
real as IL he were
actual fl e sh and
blood. 1t was like
losing a b u m a n
companion to lose
him. Perhaps no
other character in
A.A -xe-s H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

be washed. Not so much as drop of
water should touch them, for 1t mars
the finish. They should be busted and
wiped off lightly with a soft cloth.
Accessories to fixtures may require
washing, such as crystal pendants, and
such portions of fixture as may be
of glass. When the glass forms an
actual nondetachable part Of a fixture,
care should be exercised not to let so
much as drop Of the water or any
liquid touch the metal. Pendants are
detachable, and so are strings of crys-
tai. These should be washed In warm
soapy water with little ammonia In
it, rinsed in water trifle hotter, as
the glass will be tempered in the warm
washing solution, and dried thorough
ly and also rubbed to give the desired
polish and glisten to the glass. Then
the pendants are rehooked to the FIX
ture in the specified holes. 1t is when
crystal chandeliers catch the light and
break 1t into rainbow hues that their
real beauty appears.
Japanned Ware.
Japanned trays aud other articles
with this attractive finish should new
er be washed in hot water. 1t causes
the japan surface to crack and even
scale off. Then the article loses its
good looks. Use lukewarm water and
white soap. since this is milder than
yellow. With the solution given. wash
the tray or whatever piece is being
cleaned. Do not immense in the wa
ter, but wash with cloth wet with it.
Wipe with clear rinsing water. Wipe
dry. Then sprinkle with little flour
and let it remain on for twenty min
utes or so. Then rub the article with
a soft cloth and finally with a piece
OF soft old silk.
Avoid putting very hot dishes on
lacquered and japanned trays. The
marks left are very difficult to remove
Sometimes they respond to rubbing
with flannel wet with sweet Oil. Aft
err few minutes wipe off the place
quickly with cloth that is wet with
alcohol
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
Compulsory Voting

Under Australia's compulsory voting
act, an elector failing to vote without
a valid reason is liable to a fine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
DEAD HEROES
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Late Dean Of Men,
University of Illinois.

Thackeray, it is said, when, in writ
ing 1.-The Newcombes." he came to the
Hath nA Gnlnnnl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Tom Thumb consisting inhban believed
TO De the smallest city OF the world exists near Cppenham In Wiltshire Eng
land The
these
railway
station Half
there for 81 father
father lived The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

interest early ln-life, and pursues 1t
With unllagging determination is the
me who keeps young when years adj
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Like That Big Fish
Every man knows of phenOm-
email instance in nature, which he
doesn't like to tell about because
SO few will believe him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
nMunn0he

There seems to be no safer way to
end headache-and there certainly
is no safer way-than two tablets Of
Bayer Aspirin.
You've heard doctors say Bayer
Aspirin is safe. If you've tried it, you
know it's efectiDe. You could take
these tablets every day in the year
without any i'll effects. And every
time you take them. you get the
desired relief.
Stick to Bayer Aspirin. It's safe.
1t gets results. Quick relief from
headaches, colds, or other sudden
discomfort.