davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

the same time the collector
comes in.
Take It Or Leave 1t
Hundreds of out-of-work
actors have moved down to
Times Square so that they can
be closer to their unemploy-
ment.
Stoopnagle and Bud are plan
ming to open a shop on Broad
way for vulcanizing rubber
checks.
The depression has finally hit
the New York Zoo. Things are
so tough out there that the
laughing hyenas are only smll'
ing.
It's easy to take candy from
a baby, but just try to take her
gin or Scotch.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Efficiency ExpertS

Efficiency Experts
The Marx Brothers have
finally solved the bill collec-
tor problem. They've installed
a revolving door in their home
so that they can go out at
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
American Tragedies

American Tragedies
The wife of a we'll known
theatrical executive has just
sued her husband for divorce
and the executive is burned
up about it, as now he hasn't
any excuse to get away from
his stenographer in the even
ings.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

In the Madras presidency india at Nagarjundakonda i'm
portant archaeological discoveries have been made They in
cude rich carvings showing the birth Of Gautama called by
his religious followers the Buddha, prince of India who
founded great religion It has followers on earth
than Christianity
Reincarnatons of the Buddha supposed have been
born from time to time And each reincarnaon of the god
born sat in the air without any support
and delivered The fortunate chosen be
mother of the Buddha entered at once into Nirvana the
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Have American Women Weak
ened American Men?

Have your strong, efficient
females made Cry Babies, Sulk-
ers, Loafers and Pouters of
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Government Changes!
Mr.. Hoover Passes
Bu Claude G. BOpers

he Party Battles Of the jackson Period The Struggle
For Democracy Jefferson and Hamilton Ine
Tragic "Beveridge and the Progressive Era:
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

NEW YORK, N. Y.-A pretty
little blonde, clad in a. pair of
flimsy pajamas tip-toed out of
a Times Square hotel the
other evening and on to Broad
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

A large Broadway theater IS
offering a great novelty this
week. Four half-wits are sing
ing a duet.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Pitiful Cases

Pitiful Cases
An actor was making some
gin in the bathtub the other
evening when he slipped and
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
BY John P. Medbury.'

the same time the collector
comes in.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WALLACE DISCUSSES
CORN AND HOG SLASH
Plan to Limit Two Products May
Be Ready Within Week Fol-
lowing Parleys.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace yes
terday began informal discussions with
representatives Of corn and hog pro-
ducers from which he hopes to work out
a control program for the two main
products OF the corn belt within an
other week.
He discussed details of a program
drafted by members of the Corn Belt
Committee of Twenty-Five. with Earl c.
Smith. Chicago. it's chairman. and other
members including Clifford " Gregory.
Chicago farm editor: Earl Mayer and
Roswell Garst. Iowa farmers. and Ed
ward A. ONeal president of the Amer1-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
Donald r Murphy. Des Moines. man
aging editor of Wallace's Farmer. Ches-
ter C. Davis. production director for
the Farm Adjustment Administration,
and other officials also took part.
The program of the Corn Belt Com
mittee recently drafted and made pub
lie at Chicago. calls for reducing corn
acreage next year by about 20 900 900
acres and placing a processing tax on
hogs to finance benefit payments to
farmers who cut corn production.
1t also calls for q marketing agree
ment with packers under which farm
ers who curtailed production of corn
and hogs would be paid parity" prices
for their swine starting at an early
date Parity" prices for hogs would
be about So hundredweight, or sub
stantially higher than current prices.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

It looks to the merchandising Of bydro-
electric power on a huge scale, with the
Muscle Shoals power to be used as a
yardstick in computing costs and prices
of electricity. 1t looks, too. to the
development Of fertilizer for the farms
at low cost Fifty millions of dollars
have been authorized already for these
projects.
The development of the Tennessee
Valley is to be the forerunner OF the
development Of other great areas of the
Nation in a similar manner, through
Government aid.
The men operating these new
agencies of Government and who are
blazing new trails for the American
people are: Harold L. Ickes. Secretary
of the Interior. public works adminis-
traitor; Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. ma
tional recovery administrator; Jesse II.
Jones, chairman of the board Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation !;
Henry Morgenthau, jr., governor OF the
Farm Credit Administration; George N.
Peek, administrator Of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administrations: VIII
liam F.. Stevenson, chairman OF the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board;
Arthur E. Morgan. chairman OF the
board of the Tennessee Valley Au.
thority; Robert Fechner, director OF
emergency conservation work: Harry
L. Hopkins. Federal emergency relief
administrator; Walter j. Cummings,
chairman of the Federal Deposit 1E-
surance Corporation, and Joseph d:
Eastman. Federal co-ordinator OF
transportation.
The supreme and co-ordinating body
of this great experiment in government
and recovery is the executive council
headed by President Roosevelt. The
other members are the cabinet omcers
and the heads of the various new
agencies already enumerated. Frank
C.. Walker is the executive secretary.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

an honest dollar to replace the present
dishonest dollar. worth far too much"
Il am for taking the 1926 level as the
1OO-cent dollar" Thomas explained. Il
only ask that the dollar be debated OF
its excess value back to the 100-cent
dollar of 1926. Any one Of several
methods that would do this would be
gratifying to me.
When the price level has been estab-
lished and the value Of the dollar has
been regulated SO as to best serve the
general welfare. our trading nel9hbor
nations should be advised that We have
adjusted our money matters and are
ready to confer relative to the ADJUST
ment of world currencies with a view OF
all going back to the gold standard. or
to q bi-metallic standard. as may be
agreed upon, under ratios of monetary
units to gold. or gold and silver. as may
be decreed by the several conferring
governments
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS
UNDER THE NEW DEAL

Capital loanng power
Appropriations public and N r. $500 100000
at per
which Government guarantees interest
at per 1000 900 900
subscription stock of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
millions
FARMERS
cualment
professors but on
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PILOT STRIKE CALLED
OFF FOR ARBITRATION
United Airlines Plane Leaves New
ark as Senator Wagner Inter
yenes to Settle Dispute.

NEWARK, N. j., September 80 (Pl.-
Pilot Lawrence Holsinger took oil to-
night for Chicago in a United Airlines
plane when word was received at New
ark Airport tonight that the proposed
pilots Strike has been called oil for
the present.
Nine pilots based here heard from
David Behncke, president OF the Air
line Pilots Association in Chicago. that
Senator Robert F. Wagner, N. r. A:
Labor Board chairman. has interveneo
successfully In the proposed strike.
Behncke. pilots here said. has notified
groups Of pilots contemplating striking
that members of the association will con-
tinue to fly until the N. r. A. board has
had a chance to arbitrate disputes. The
nine pilots on duty in Newark were
waiting Behnckes decision.
The projected strike would have
halted the flying of passenger and bag
gage planes, though pilots had agreed
to continue the mail service. 1t would
have affected 275 pilots employed by
United Airlines.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
STEEL PRICE MAY FORCE
FORD TO REOPEN PLANTS
Editor Says Manufacturer Plans
to Do His Own Pro-
dueing.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 30.-Edwin
C. Barringer, managing editor OF
Steel. said today he learned while on
q visit to Detroit this week that II
steel prices go up much higher Henry
Ford may reopen his steel plants ana
make his own steel.
"Mr. Ford's buyers" BarTinger SAID,
have told the steel men who contact
them regularly that If the price ot
steel goes up much more Mr.. Ford may
reopen his plant and make his own
steel
Advances in steel prices due to the
new code. including firmer extras ana
new differentiak, will put the price
Of steel up between IS and $40 . ton
Rarrinrer said that Ford shut down
his steel plant when he was making
about 1000 new cars each day. He
now Is making between 1000 ana
$500 cars a day, Barringer said.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

dollar in the many complicated trans
actions of every day business is about
ten times. 1t is this velocity of money
that is most desired nowadays for the
theorists who want imitation mistake
quantity for velocity They think that
by printing a large number of dollars,
this makes uses for those dollars. The
real problem is how to spend those
dollars, for the Government wouldn't
give them away.
Actually the best way to produce a
healthy situation is to release dollars
that already have owners who in turn
have a multitude of uses ready for
their money the moment they can get
their fingers on the cash they have
been deprived of since the bank holi-
day in March
(Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-01

R0m2teQ ASSOCla1Ou u AOu, 0tCCi aAio
Tin Workers, are employees OF the Car
negie Co.
WaIkout Predicted.
These men took their places at the
two entrances to the plant and leaders
expressed belief the several thousand
workers in the plant would walk out
next week.
The coal miners went from Clarion
to Centerville, distance of only q
dozen miles, to attend q monster mass
meeting.
Tonight they crowded around union
speakers and organizers and listened TO
demands for the strike to continue.
On many sides they shouted:
We will not return to work until
Prick recognizes the United Mine Work
ers of America"
The H. C. Prick Coke Co.. largest op-
orator of captive" mines was one OF
those whose signature was afhxed TO the
coal code agreement with President
Roosevelt at HYDE Park last night.
Cooperation Planned
Thomas Moses, president Of the COM
pany. announced that Prick pledges II
self Ito cooperate to the fullest extent
with the Government" to promote the
national recovery act. but made no
mention OF recognizing the union.
In New York. Myron c. Taylor, chair
man of the u. S. Steel Corporation.
owners of the Carnegie Steel co. ana
the Prick Co, made similar state
ment, but likewise made no reference 10
the union.
Recovery Administration officials In
Washington said an extended scrutny
of the situation in Western Pennsyl-
vania indicated the code agreement was
not SUFFICIENT to end the strike. whlch
now involves 100000 workers.
Hugh S. johnson, the N. r. A. cnlel,
summoned representatives OF the mime
workers and the steel corporatloh-
owned coal mine interests TO MS nos
pital bedside for a conference.
He said he hoped to take steps to as
SIRE the end of the holiday over the
week end.
10000 Workers Remain Out.
Gov. Pinchot announced the code
will become binding" upon the FLICK
Co. Monday. but added:
The Prick Co. has not signed the
agreement with the United Mine
Workers of America
Ten thousand workers for the Welrton
Steel Co. at its plants In Welrton ana
Clarksburg. w. Va. and Steubenville,
Ohio. also remained out :,
E.T. Weir, president Of the National
Steel Corporation of which the Weir
ton Co. is subsidiary. said he would
confer with company employees Mon
day, but did not say representatives OF
the Amalgsmated would be invited.
The Amalgamated claims the Weirton
Co. also failed to recognize its union.
Leaders said Government intervention
would be sought if this recognition were
not forthcoming
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MINERS AND PICKETs CLASH.
Pistols Are Fired and Stones Thrown
Several Injured.

JACKSONVILLE. KY. September 80
P).-SeveraI miners were injured in
fight between working miners and
union pickets at Fox Run Mine, near
ST Charles. today. Pistols were fired
and stones thrown in the melee, which
some witnesses said continued about
an hour. None of the injuries was be-
lieved to be serious
Most of those injured were cut by
windshield glass. The attack occurred
while the miners were en- route to
work Frank Reeves. a striking miner
was arrested on a charge of banding
and confederating. Officers said they
expect to arrest several more men.
The number of injured could not be
definitely determined. since they de-
parted when the fight was broken up
by officers.
E. j. Morgan, United Mine Workers
district president, said men employed
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CROP ADVISER NAMED
T. P. Campbell of Georgia Given
Acreage Abandonment Post.

At the request Of Secretary Wallace
j. Phil Campbell. director Of agricul-
tural extension work in Georgia. has
joined the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration as adviser on replacement
crops for land taken out of production
in the South
The administration announced yes
terday that Campbell. long identified
in the land use planning programs of
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment and the Agricultural Commission
Of the American Bankers Association
has been given temporary leave by
Chancellor Weltner Of the Georgia Uni
versity system.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

at the Diamond Mine ut the Duzin Coal
Co. mine in Webster County had re-
fused to work after the management
allegedly had asked them to sign IN
dependent miners union contracts.
violence. began yesterday when q
truckload of 20 miners was peppered
with birsishot fired by hidden attack
ers. Six were wounded.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WILL DISCUSS TOUR

John Claget Proctor to Address
Oldest Inhabitants.
"HighlightS in Touring Europe" will
be the subject of an address by John
Clagett Proctor, before the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants, at the Old
Union Engine House, Nineteenth and
H streets. next Wednesday night
Mr.. Proctor. who is vice president
of the Association of Oldest Inhab-
to Europe.
Edward W. Marcellus, director of
Junior Red Cross, will also speak.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WRITERS LEAVE BERLIN

BERLIN. September 80 (P.-Two
Russian correspondents. recalled by the
Soviet government after they had been
prevented from covering the Leipzig
arson trial, left for home today.
At the same time German CORE
spondents in Moscow started back to
Germany They were expelled in re-
prisal for the treatment of the Rus
Evening star., 1933-10-01
JOHNSON EXPECTS
STRIKE END TODAY
Announcement Follows Con.
ferences at Hospital
With Both Sides.
Continued From First Page.)

gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, are employees Of the Car
negie Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

mortgages the Government will be left
owning a lot of real estate, or the
Congress will have to forgive the debts
and let the farmers and urban home
owners hold their property. That, how
ever, is a problem for the future.
Emergency Work Plan.
The emergency conservation work
Is the great agency set up to get men
off the streets and into conservation
camps. 1t has done an amazing job.
It has 100000 men in camps scattered
throughout the country and number
ing 1856. The money for these opera
tions comes out of public works funds,
and has run around $20,000,000 a
month. Up to August /, there had been
expended for food and all kinds of
materials for the camps $4,000, 900
and $23,00O00O in salaries and in the
81 compensation to the camp members.
Another 100000 had been expended
in transportation of the men to the
camps and in transporting materials.
In addition, there are $50 smaller camps
on Indian reservations. supported by
the E. c. W., although they are largely
run by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
It Is planned now to operate all these
camps Of the C. c. C. Civilian Con-
servation Corps through the Winter.
The law permits their operation for q
two-year period. A recent estimate
placed tkf probable cost of the camps
for q yeaf as between 5000, 900 900 and
$3.50, 900 900.
The tennessee Valley Authority Is
no TEMPORARY or emergency affair. It
is q project that looks to vast develop.
ment If power and Of INDUSTRY In the
Valley Of the Tennessee River, covering
Q hu1 area IN South Atlantic stateA
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Ddih DCpVSIs
The F. D. I. C. is laying the ground
work for the insurance of deposits in
banks, which begins in a modified form
Con deposits up to s2,500) on January
l, 1894 in all the banks which can meet
the requirements as to solvency etc.
The F. c. T. is aiding the railroads
. in their fight to come back to a place
in the sun where their income exceeds
their operating costs and gives rea-
sonable profit.
The mother ship of the recovery fleet,
except for the Public Works Admins
tration and the N R. A., is the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation. The
r. r. O., the first Of the recovery agen-
s;es to be set up. conceived by the
Hoover administration and created by
act Of Congress back in 1882, produces
s the funds needed for a number of the
newer. agencies, including the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration. the
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Avery, president of company, by board
of directors.
Axton- Fisher Tobacco Co. class 3
share earnings, nine months ended
September 80, we're s598.
Studebaker Corporation - Company
increased list price on passenger cars
by $40 to $50 car; shipments OF cars
and trucks in quarter ending Decem-
Der 81, 1898, are expected 70 total
about 10000 units.
Addressograph-Mu Multigraph Co.-Com-
pany reported shipments and service
for october 1877 per cent above Sep
tember and 1915 per cent above Octo-
Der, 1892; foreign business in Novem-
ber was the largest since November,
1880.
Drug, Inc.-Opposition was made to
United Drug Co.'S offer Of $9,9l5,863
for assets Of Lggett Oouis K) Co.:
net worth Of latter was placed at
$l1, 100000
Paramount Publix Corporation
Referee approved sale Of assets Of Publix
Enterprises. Inc, subsidiary, to Fa-
nous Theaters Corporation for ST.
5000
Evening star., 1933-12-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 90 Up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) .--Hogs:
s2er on aeHs 1GS under ?5e't
aad aSkoE pogndS d9~s fo 4o 96
300 pounds. 315a3:30; 160-1S0 pounds
9. Oa3.35; pigs, > 25a2.75; packing sows
$50 pounds 275a3 355;o light weight; ;;,.laSt iS9-
200 pounds. 3 19a3-40; medium Weight
9c500 PoHndds Poands pseEne
medium and good, 2!5-55Q, POUNDS. 225a
2 75 pigs, good and choice, lO0-l30 pounds.
: cattle | 900; calves, 1000; demand for
several ioads on n' sSppeT aeco1nt C
with choice pound averages up to
500: best long yearlingS in load lots, BIO;
sprinking at 900, no strictly choice Offer
ings being offered: other killing classes un-
even, mostly slow: steady. with in-between
heifers unevenly so to 100. under week ago;
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good
and choice, $4,000 pounds, 500a8.50; 900
hoo pounds, 5.00a6.50; 1,100 1.3O0
pounds, 5OOa6.25; 1,3OO-1. 500 pounds
4,5Oa6.OO; common and medium, SPOOL 300
pounds 2.75a5.25. Heifers, GOOD and choice,
.550-750 pounds. 425a6.50. common and
medium, 2.5Oa425 Cows; good. 2.75a3 so;
common and medium, 2.00a2.50 low cutter
and cutter. l35a9 90. Bulls (yearlings ex-
S516ed9 & good S6eeD 7Ss3@5 cutter csm dnd
ana eheice: 4:s5s5; MEDIUM; 3: 5:36a{.s S;
feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500 :
] 1,050 pounds, 3.75a5.00; common and me-
sheepWReceipts 10000 head: asking
steady. on desirable fat lambs; early bids
around IS lower; early top, $50 to small
killers; others held around that price. with
lambs scarce; lambs. 80 pounds down. good
and choice, z 700a7 go; common and medium
CHOICE. sa5as5o: ali weights, - Common mon and and
medium, 1.50a2 rs; feeding lambs. 50-75
pounds. good and choice. 5.75a6.35.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. December 22.-Th,
following is today's summary of i'm
portant corporation news prepared by
Standard Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad-ASked l. C. C. for permission
to issue registered per cent serial
collateral notes IN amount of $500, 900,
proceeds to be used for improvement
and maintenance OF equipment Of its
subsidiary, New York, Westchester &
Boston Railway.
Montgomery Ward & Co.-Chairman
of Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee stated that he doubted If an
investigation would be made by his
committee of options given to S. w.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
GAS UTILITIES REPORT
DECREASE IN REVENUES

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 22.-During
the first 10 months of 1893 revenues of
manufactured and natural gas utilities
declined 6 per cent, dropping from
s597, ,790, 300 in the first 10 months of
1882 to $3.50, ,3O2,5OO in the correspond
ing period this year, according to the
American Gas Association.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
MORE LETTERS HANDLED.

CHICAGO. December % CP).-Post.
master Ernest j. Kruetgen said yester.
day that his Office handled IL, ,0Oo. .OOe
letters of outgoing mail Wednesday
compared with 10,50o,000 On the sixth
day before Christmas last year.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. December % R.-Call
money steady; ! per cent all day.
days, 1a1A; As months. 1Aa1h per cent.
Prime commercial paper. 1h.
Cankers accsptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
HOMESTAKE PAYS BONUSES.

LEAD. S. Oak, December % R.--
Bonus checks of $50 will be distributed
today to 1900 employees of the Home
stake Mining Co., General Manager B.
C. Yates said.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Stocks New Exchange
1l:U0 A.M....... 100000 I2O0 Noon ! 24O coo
/ PM.........l $4,000 200 PM. 760 900
Dividend rates, in the above
based
Unit of trading than
9eS in stock Paid ast year-no regular rate Payable
Payable n stock Plus
Plus ST in special Paid this year
Evening star., 1933-12-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. December % (P).-Ba.
silver firm, l "a higher at 4414.