davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
WHEAT
RISE PLEASES
NEW YORK
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. IA GN.S).
Wall Street felt the holiday spirit
yesterday, and the market re-
flected it. Commodities, however,
were doing things on their own,
and strength in wheat and cot
ton was a cheering development.
There is nothing speculative
about the fact that Washington
is determined to get commodity
prices up. Stocks will take care
of themselves in this event.
There is talk of another R. F.
C. loan to Russia to buy cotton.
This would fit in with the com.
modify price-raising program. It
might also be a prelude to the
oft-rumored recognition. which
should be cropping up again in
downtown gossip in the next few
days.
Smart people expect dollar
WneaC De1OTe many Gays are past.
Farm stocks will be stimulated
speculatively, of course, but it's
we'll to remember the western
rails will be helped also as higher
prices will increase the grain
traffic movement.
The CelaneSe board Is eX-
pected to clear up the accumula-
tions on the participating pre-
ferred at the next meeting.
Washington bought stocks
yesterday, mostly in the repeal
and steel groups. Inland Steel
shapes up we'll on the rail buying
program,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
LEADERS
SOAR | To 3
POINTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Q.NS0.
The stock market forged ahead in
brisk fashion today with the
pivotal leaders scoring gains Of
to more than points in heavy
trading.
While profit taking slowed down
the advance around the noon
hour volume tapered off sharply
and earlier gains were cut down
but slightly.
- Gets News Breaks
The rally, which was the sharp
est in days, reflected the strength
in the commodity market, further
b weakness in the dollar, and the
Administrations a n n o uncement
, that it was ready to expand
credit through direct R.F.C. loans
to business.
= In addition there was a re-.
currence Of initiation talk which
became more widespread than
previously.
This was reflected in the out
standing strength in the gold
mining shares, notably Homestake
which opened with gain of
nearly 10 points and then quickly
extended this to more than IS
points to reach a new all time
high. Alaska Juneau also was
active but gained only fraction.
Rail Shares Lag
United States Steel was in good
demand, rising fractionally to the
best levels Of the recovery, thereby
aiding the other steel stocks in
Guiding Bethlehem, Youngstown
and Republic.
"a Liquor shares were outstanding
performers under the leadership
Of National Distillers and United
States Industrial Alcohol. Ma
tional DiStillers got up to 10 for
. new high on the recovery.
Railroad shares, wever,
Jagged behind. They got under
way later in the morning and
guccumber to profit-taking before
the rest of the list.
Trading was fast throughout
the session with the ticker at one
time falling four minutes behind.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. IA GNsD.-Hogs.
5000; steady. Tor; $4.76; tulk, $685.
9475: light, $4SO@475: light tights,
&4.20@465: packing sows, $2.75@3.5O;
pigs, $3@4. Holdovers, 12.o0o.
Cattle-5.50O; steady. Calves, 1900.
common and medium. $4@6; yearlings,
S5@7. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $4@6.25:
cows, &2.5O@45O: bulls. $2.75@4; calves.
S59s.5O; feeder steers. $4@5; stocker
steers, $364.50: stoCker cows and
heifers steers. &4@5; stocker steers, 80
@450: Etocker cows and heifers. S25O
@3.75.
Sheep-19, 1000: csc lower. Lambs,
0s.So@7.5o; common, s4@5: yeariinEs,
4l@S.50; feeders. i5.0O9625: ewes,
S1.6o@3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

T T s B U R G H. Sept. IA G.N.s).
Poultry-Market steady: demand ample :
supply, ample: Colored hens SIS lb., i3c ;
4-4ls lb., II Y W12c; L horn hens
S@sc; colored sprngers, 12@14c; Leg.
horn sprlngers, 1o@11c; roosters, 7DSc;
15@16c; turkey toms, 1O912c.
Butter-Market steady; demand, am
pie; supply, ample; % score, 23atc 80
score. 21c; SS score. 1870; standard,
Eggs-Market. steady; dema nd. ample ;
supply. ample; nearby current receipts,
161a @17c; fresh extra frsts. 1SG 2Oc !;
hennery white extras, 230 &c; southern
Ohio, West Virginia. Kentucky. current
receipts, 15@16c; refrigerator firsts. Is
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas SIS 1860, $4,000
1862.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
6@10734, 5@108.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1929.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Is, $1,000@8712.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

nish much clinical material for those
who desire to study the manners or
lack of manners in New York So do
theater and motion picture Hobbies.
Much data can also be picked up in
restaurants.
Judging by somewhat extended
survey OF New, Workers. en- masse-
the Individual New Yorker is ap, to-
be quite another story-the New
Yorker, If he is in hurry. thinks
only of himself. Traffic congestion
would not be nearly so bad were not
that true In case of collision, it is
perfectly good form for the guilty
one to bawl out the innocent victim.
That holds true whether the violent
meeting is between two cars or two
pedestrians To your correspondents
knowledge a trodden corn brings forth
harsh remarks about feet taking up
too much room, or glare that sub
dues the injured party There are
lot of towns where your correspond
ent would hate to try to get away
with anything like that. But it can be
done here.
Much has been written about the
frozen insolence of theater box office
men-they are little more human
now with so many theaters dark-as
we'll as that of walters. doormen and
others. Your correspondent is willing
to bear witness TO the truth of such
charges He is also willing to bear
witness to the fact that the local con-
stabulary, when informing the motor
ing public of errors, is none too gen
tie in voice or words In fact. he
could cite great mass of evidence
of bad manners Not so much as in
the past, however. since there has
been no little assimilation. Hence
that worry.
g. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

went to Los Angeles for short visit,
after which I went to Chicago where
my aunt was living at the time.
/ heard that Philip Small and Lois
Weber were making pictures in Chi
cago, so / called on them with the
hope Of getting work. Miss Weber was
very friendly to me, and because of
my long hair gave me part in pic
ture she was directing with Pavlowa.
Miss Weber told me she was sure l
had screen possibilities, and took me
back to Hollywood with her. and guar
anteed that were / unsuccessful, she
would pay my expenses home.
After doing part of one picture
with Miss Weber, l worked for two
months as an extra at Universal stu
dio. BY this time the desire to gain
success In pictures was imbued In
every fiber of my body.
In one picture-and laugh when l
think of it played the part of
dope fiend. Lon CLANCY put my first
makeup on, and 1t was he who gave
me instructions on the subject.
About this time J. Warren Kerrigan
was looking for a leading lady, and
picked me from a group Of extra girls
to appear opposite him. This was bet
ter and the salary was $40 week,
which was most encouraging.
I played opposite Mr.. Kerrigan in
nine pictures and then accepted an
offer Of $12O with company in San
Francisco.
Upon completion Of this work l re-
turned to Hollywood, and signed
long term contract with the old Par
alta company, for whom Mr.. Kerrigan
was starring. My first work under this
banner, was "A Mans Man." 1t was
my first real big opportunity, and from
there on things were easier.
When the Paralta company went out
of business, had contracts offered
me, and accepted the one with Famous
Players Lasky, for whom l have
worked in many very fine pictures.
In my search for success on the
screen, the Goddess Of Luck has never
deserted me- And it Is to her that l
attribute a great share Of whatever
success l have achieved. Luck made
me enter the contest. Luck introduced
me to Lois Weber, and Luck made me
sign the contract with Famous Play
ers, and again recently Luck made me
sign q contract with Warner Brothers,
where I made my first all talking pic
ture, 1.-THE Gambler"
WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
How 1T Started
By Jean Mention
"Sub Rosa"

THE English language is no respec-
i tor of persons. places, things, insti-
tutions or history. What it wants. 1t
takes.
Consider, for example, the Latin
phrase. Sub Rosa," meaning literally
"under the rose"-meaning actually
secretly"
What has under the rose" to do
with secretly"
Therein lies story involving legend,
church ritual and etiquette.
Legend has IT that Harpocrates was
bribed by Cupid with a rose. in return
from which he promised to be mute
concerning the love life of the goddess
Venus
And those who desire, may seek the
connection between this legend and the
fact that Roman Catholic confession.
ais are graced with consecrated roses.
1t is undoubtedly from these associ-
atoms that the rose became the flower
symbolic Of silence.
At one time, 1t was quite the vogue
to include as part of the decorations
OF public dining rooms In Europe,
sculptured roses-a gentle hit to those
who ate, to be deaf to what they heard
at table
Q. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Novarro Leads Stars in
International Popularity

Novarro has completed arrange
ments to sing for two weeks at the
Empire theater In Paris after his pic.
ture is completed. The Paris tour will
be arranged for spring or early sum-
mer, whenever agreeable to the actor
Novarro was a film find of Rex
Ingram and Ferdinand Pinney Earle
and started his climb up the ladder of
fame in 1922. At present he gets more
fan mail than any other male actor
on his lot, and has the greatest inter.
national popularity Of all Of them.
His international popularity, Jumping
the returns from European and Latin.
American countries with the United
States, rates about as great as CARLOS
perhaps greater at this time, for
Garbo's exclusiveness and months of
the screen have begun to put her on
the declining curve
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
My Nighbor
~ Says: "

In MAKING apple pies add a fe'
1 raisins and see how the flavor IL
improved.
Combs should not be washed, for the
water is apt to split the teeth. An
old and fairly stiff nailbrush will be
found very useful In cleaning them
Work the bristles well in and out be
tween the teeth until all the dirt AMI
fluff are removed and then wipe the
comb carefully on damp cloth.
When taking cakes from the oven,
turn your tins upside down and let
the cake steam or sweat for ten min
utes. This will keep the cake moist
and il will drop out of the pan very
easily.
10 clean the top of an oil stove take
a piece of cloth wet II with kerosou,
and rub the top Of stove 1t will re
move grease and dirt. Kerosene will
remove grease or dirt on any surface
when nothing else will.
10 1898 by the Associated Newspapers)
WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
9rnfc MT BY
y WALTER
NEW WORK TRUMBULL

One of the fears of your CORE
spondent is that when he is somewhere
e,se-the old home. town for instance
he'll forget and think he's still IN
New York. Should that happen. 1t
would be just too bad. Possibly, he
would get his face mussed. Certain
ly. the mildest thing that would nap
pen would be that he would be told
he had been brought up better. Inc
reason for that worry is the bad man.
ners of New York. Bad manners are
contagious and your correspondent
has been shuttled about, elbowed.
shin-kicked, brushed out OF the way
and snarled at for quite some time
now.
In Justice to New York, it must be
said that bad manners are by no
means a distinguishing feature OF the
metropolis. Your correspondent has
observed extremely bad manners in
Paris. which, once upon time. ne
considered a courtly and gracious
city, Bad manners have been thrust
upon him in the u. S. A. at points
quite remote from the island OF Man.
haitian. But bad manners seem to be
more universal here. They are en-
countered uptown and downtown, all
around the town. They prevail on
Park avenue just as they do on Delan-
cey street.
One outstanding instance is the in
stinctive desire Of the New York
err to get ahead Of others. AS has
been said often before, time seems OF
greater value here than elsewhere.
The greater the crowds, the greater
the hurry. Always there are those
who advance themselves by the lib
eral use of elbows and sometimes the
old straight arm. They may be only
mint size or in build resemble GER
tain well-known make of trucks. But
they try to get ahead just the same.
And in that endeavor the female OF
the species is far more deadly than
the male
The subways are the finest exam
pies of bad manners to be found any
where. The race belongs not so much
to the fleet as it does to the strong
In it is absolute equality of sexes
Women and children are brushed
aside when it comes to boarding a
train. That Is some women. Others
are the ones who do the showing aside
and they are just as pitiless with their
own sex as they are with mere man
Elevators in busy office buildings fur
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

double boiler and add caramel grad
uany, stirring constantly until dis
solved Pour over crumbs and lei
stand fifteen minutes Beat eggs
slightly. add salt and stir in crumb
mixture and melted butter. Add fla
voring and pour into CREASED baking
,lish. Set in pan of hot water and
bake in moderate oven (35O degrees
F.) for one hour. or until set. Serve
plain, with cream or foamy sauce or
meringue.
Tomato Rarebit.
~ cups soft crumbs
u pound grated cheese
cup strained tomatoes
" teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon mustard
Pepper
6 slices toast
Mix crumbs cheese. tomatoes and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

seasoning and cook over low fire until
smooth. stirring constantly. Serve ut
once on hot toast.
Glazed Bananas With Pineapple
3 bananas
3 slices canned pineapple
Granulated sugar
Cut bananas and pineapple slices in
halves. Arrange in shallow baking
dish and sprinkle with sugar. Bake
in moderate oven 1915 degrees F.
about ten minutes. or until sugar Is
melted. Serve with meat.
q 1893 Bell Syndicate WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Howl BrokeInto
sThe Movies 2
By LOIS WILSON
Copyright by Hal c. Herman

WINNING a personality award
w was responsible for my first
''break" into motion pictures. was
born In Pittsburgh and my parents
moved to Birmingham while was
still a youngster. 1t was there that
was graduated from high school and
entered Alabama Normal college with
the idea of becoming school teacher.
l entered the beauty contest that
was being put on by the Birmingham
News, not SO much because had any
belief that I would win, but more for
the novelty and excitement of the COM
petition.
The contest took place at ball, to
which every girl in the state was In.
vited. The winner was to be chosen
as contestants danced before the
judges.
Very much to my surprise, was
selected as the winner of the contest
and given a trip to San Francisco as
a guest of the Universal Film corpora
ton This was in 1915.
Along with Al other contest winners,
left on the american Beauty Spe-
cial," the train that carried us to the
coast. 1t was a glorious trip; we were
welcomed and entertained at all the
principal cities enroute.
When the exposition was over
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Saving Burnt Pudding

CdVlAS DuA IA.
If you have the misfortune TO nave
milk pudding or rice burn, Immediate
lv remove II from the fire. set In
nan of cold water and stir. The food
will not taste burnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

within esrshot is familiar with all
the complexities of the complex Sc
curities law.
March is a distinguished lawyer.
prosperous banker, and one of the
most progressive farmers for miles
around Litchfeld, MINI, his home
town.
He owns there a 1,000-acre farm,
stocked with blooded horses and
cattle.
March thinks ride on one Of his
own fine horses is the best fun any
man could ask. He considers a
glass of milk from one of his fine
COWS as nectar
His horseback riding and his milk
drinking have kept him exception
ally youthful and vigorous, He
doesn't look his SO years. except for
his multi-colored hair. 1t is partly
sandy, partly gray, partly white. and
getting little thin in the middle.
March has only one hate-the
stock faker.
His face gets livid and he sputters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BIG STICK MAY
SWING TO RUSH
REVIVAL DRIVE
Roosevelt May Impose Code
on Industry Without Wait
ing Agreement.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July An I'M
foreground fight against the national
recovery act may force President
Roosevelt to brandish big stick
in its behalf in the very near future
possibly to impose code of fair
practice upon some industry with
out waiting for voluntary agree
ment.
The President, on his return from
the north, was greeted with reports
that various business associations
are advising their members to do
nothing about formulation of codes
until test has been made to de-
termine the extent of the admin
istration's power over industry.
The ambulance chaser" type of
lawyer is selling the same kind of
advice to business clients, according
to these reports,
Delay on Code Submission
The direct result of this activity
is failure of the national recovery
administration to receive completed
codes of fair competition from any
of the large industries since that
submitted by cotton textiles
In spite of repeated conferences
and assurances that codes were prac-
tically ready for submission, day
after day has passed without any
formal presentations.
The recovery administration
marks time with growing concern.
The possibility of getting all indus
try under wage and working hour
agreements by the end of Septem-
Der grows more remote.
Richberg Announces Stand
The administration first re-
action to this attack on the major
policy for restoration of purchasing
power apparently was the address
delivered by Donald R. Richberg,
general counsel of the recovery ad-
ministration, over coast to coast
hook-up Thursday.
The address bearing official ap-
proval of General Johnson, con-
tanned an outSpoken warning to
business men that the failure of
our industrial leadership to accept
its great opportunity for self service
combined with public service &.
may bring into play and make nee
essary the exercise of those reserved
powers of government which are
described as dictatorial but which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

angrily when he runs across the
often-recurring case of the city
slicker selling the widow $4,000
worth of some such shares as Anal
gamated Grapefruit of Alaska, Inc.
He was equally angry over the
sale in this country Of millions of
dollars worth of worthless bonds
from assorted. revolution-torn ma
tons across the seas.
All that, however, is history now,
thinks March, thanks to his secur-
tiles control bill
His staff, incidentally, is excep-
busy these days telling
securities houses what they can't do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

the operation of departments, it is
said.
The 100000 deficit now facing
the county was caused by 10 per
cent increase in tax delinquencies
and the reduced allotments have
crippled the budgets of several di-
visions Of the county government, it
has been pointed QUE.
Immediate payment of $685. 900
judgments on poor relief claims is
expected to increase Center, Wayne
and Perry township levies at least
2 cents.
Necessity for setting up an old-age
pension budget of approximately
s450,000 will add at least another 6
cents to the levy.
Two more cents will be added to
defray costs Of the 1884 general cleo
ton, estimated at $4,000. and the
countys expenditure for track eleva-
ton work.
The leading sugar beet state is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
TEN-CENT hike
IN COUNTY TAX
LEVY IS LIKELY
100000 Deficit PoSSibIe:
Poor Relief Claims
Sap BUDGETS.

Increases of 10 cents in the 1884
Marion county tax levy was pre-
dicted today because of the posi-
bility of a 100000 deficit. necessity
for paying poor relief claims and
old age pensions, and reduction in
revenue.
Further reduction in operating
expenses beyond the cuts made for
the 1888 levy will impair seriously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

and, more important-what they
can.
Some concerns have gone out of
business because of the law. Some
have laid off their statesmen. Some
have quit advertising altogether.
March calls that foolish. He holds
that any honest seller of honest
stock can stay in business and be
just as prosperous under the law as
before.
Next: Robert NJ. Hutchins, young
college president, heads unempIoy-
ment agency setup. Last of the
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
CIGAR PLANT is
ROBBED; LOCK
6 IN KUMIDOR
Three Armed Bandits Get
S400 in HoIdup OF Fl.
Wayne Firm.
BVTuitcd Press

b. United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July Three
armed bandits held up the Huser-
Paul Cigar Company here today. and
escaped in an automobile with s400
cash.
The gunner entered this morn
ing ana herded six Office employees,
four men and two women. into
humidor and locked the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are in fact only powers Of self-pres-
ervation.'
If this warming does not have the
desired effect, decision will be
reached, probably within the nexl
few days as to the governments
next step. There is every indication
that it will be an aggressive one, and
that the cornerstone plan for recov-
cry will not be abandoned.
The industrial recovery act gives
President Roosevelt power to pre-
scribe maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay, and other
conditions of employent where no
mutual agreement is reached.
He is authorized to investigate any
industry where no code has been
submitted after reasonable oppor-
tunity has been afforded, and TO i'm
pose whatever terms he sees fit to
carry out the policy of the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

years 4 go. he
wrote most of it
and he thinks it
is one Of the
best laws con-
gr 2 S s e V e r
passed.
He likes to
stand with feet
pla n te d well
apart, explain
ing the bill in
/ 0 u d G u Fl
tones. When he
makes a point,
h g S miles so
broadly that the
skin crinkles at
the corners of
his eyes and he
almost shouts:
DO va See?"
If his audience
d 0 Q S n Il S 2 e
March explains
over again. BY
now every clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

IriIc1 FTess STAN torresDondent
WASHINGTON. July 7-Charles
Hoyt March is another Of President
Roosevelt's six-fOot gentleman
farmer "dictstors," in charge of the
vastly important administration of
the federal blue sky securities act.
The security law is March's baby.
He has been trying to get it adopted
ever since he became a member Of
the federal trade commission four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

If your clerk fails to appear be-
fore 8 in the morning, call TWA
a help ad will have another clerk
for you before noon. You just can't
beat Times Want Ads for speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BLUE SKY LAW
BOSS is BITTER
FOE OF SLICKER
Charles HOyt March Thinks
Securities Act Greatest
on u. S. Books.
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

Following is another story in the series
on outstanding personalities in the
Roosevelt administration.