davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

Bees are sent from Louisiana to northern states in the spring to afford earlier fertilization of or chard blossoms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

The ads pring you the intorma- tion about quality. style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

Old papers Tor sale d. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

Further eompIications surreuna L eaataiG tQmQrfaWf siu -,
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Washington Produce
(Egg prices furnished by the Department

CEgg prices furnished by the Department
Of AgricultLre)
Wholesale Prices.
Butter-One-pound prints (93 score) {,
26; tub. IS; one-pound prints t92
score). 25; tub. "a; one-pound prints
go score). "a; tub. %.
Eggs-Current receipts. Halls; hen
merry whites, 18a22; Government graded
and dated. white eggs, U. S. extras
large, 30; medium, 26; standards, 26.
Poultry alve-Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 15a18; mixed colored, 13al4:
Leghorns, 11a13; hens, mixed colored,
Poultry. dressed-Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks. 1921; mixed colored, 16al8;
Leghorns, HALT; hens, mixed colored,
13a15; Leghorns, 13a14; rOosters, 9a10;
squads, dozen. II to II pounds, per
pound, 25a30; Long Island ducks, 14a15.
Meats-Beef 1912; veal, IL; lamb, 16;
pork loins, fresh, Is; frozen, II; fresh
hams, 13; smoked hams, IA; strip bacon,
Is; lard. 9; compound, 8.
Live stock-Hogs, light. 4-20a4.50; me-
dium, 430a46o; heavy. 4.00a4 80; pigs,
a70O; lambs, 300a6.50.
Fruits-Watermelons. 10a25: canta-
1oupes, 50a75; honeydews, 150a1.75;
apples, 5Oa125; peaches, 1Ooa2 90:
pears, 3.25; alligator pears, mostly 100;
oranges, 325a350; lemons. 450a6.00;
pineapples, TOO; figs, 1.5oa250: plums,
225; grapes. Malagas, red, $50; white,
2.25; Thompson seedless, 200; lines,
per 100, 100; Persian, Florida lugs,
150a200
Vegetables 100 pound sacks,
2.50a2 go; sweets, 75a1 90; corn. rs; egg
plant, so; squash, so; cabbage, 80-pound
containers. It's; cucumbers, so; pep
pers 25a40: caulif,oWer. 1.50a175
okra, 2-peck baskets, SO; string beans.
5Oa1.OO: limas. l.75a250: kale. so; car
rots, per 100 punches, 250a3.00; beets,
per 100 punches. 250a300; lettuce,
Iceberg, 450a5 90; tomatoes. 40a80;
onions. 5o-pound sacks, white, LISA
200; yellow, 1.25a1.50; mushrooms, 1.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 30.-Grains f1uc-
tuated nervously today in a relatively
light and easily influenced market, but
finished strong.
Wheat skidded around over a range
of more than 6 cents bushel and by
its gyrations pulled all other grains up
and down A mixed opening in wheat
was followed by sharp breaks of cents
or more, but these were later recovered.
Liquidation of September contracts be-
fore the first delivery date, Friday, was
the chief unsettling influence. The gen.
eral run of news was bullish, but was
of little consequence. Corn and oats
were depressed and rallied by wheat ac-
ton.
Wheat closed strong and near the
high point of the day at gains of 2ss
to rs cents, compared with yesterdays
finish.
Corn was also strong and rs to 214
cents higher.
Oats 3 to Is up. rye IA advanced,
and provisions ranging from 25 cents
lower TO cents higher.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
WHOLESALE PRICES
REGISTER ADVANCE
Commodity Index for Week
Turns Upward After
Lower Tendency.
r. the Associated Press.

f. the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices turned
upward during the week ended August
26, as the change was calculated by the
National Fertilizer Association, register
ing the first advance in several weeks.
The latest level is 66.8 per cent of the
1868 average, and compares with
664 the previous week, Cts the previous
month and 62.3 during the same week
of last year.
Five of the IA major groups compris-
ing the index advanced during the week.
one declined and the remainder showed
no change. Advances were in the
groups of textiles, fats and oils, grains,
feeds and live stock, fuel and miScel-
laneous commodities. None of the gains
made during the period were substan-
tial.
Important commodities that advanced
were cotton, wool. lard, butter, eggs,
corn, wheat lightweight hogs, tin. sill
yer and petroleum. The list OF declin-
ing commodities included cotton yarns,
burlap, most vegetable oils. flour, cat
tie. heavyweight hogs, steel, zinc, calf
skins and coffee.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
CUTS QUARTERLY LOSS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30-Interna-
tional Paper & Power Co. today reported
June quarter net loss of $1.535,417,
against losses of SG,239,072 in the pre-
ceding quarter, and S1,856,237 in the
second quarter of 1882.
Preliminary figures of the company
indicate profit in July, said Archibald
r. Graustein. president.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
ARMOUR REORGANIZATION
PROGRAM is WITHDRAWN

BY The ASSOclateu PreSS.
ment of Armour & Co. ullinois) an
nollnced today a plan for reorganizing
and simplifying the capital structure OF
the company had been withdrawn.
At a recent meeting of stockholders,
slightly less than the needed stock was
voted in favor of the change.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Last Friday we had numerous re-
quests for this special. but, being a
it. Therefore. at customers REQUEST
We obtained more from. the manu-
facturer for this weeks special.
This new upholstered back is
great convenience now you can
place the couch anywhere in the
room. Easily converted into double
or twin beds-and it pulls out from
the front Also has the added fea-
ture of bedding drawer under the
spring.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO. August 80 CP.-Wheat,
No 2 red, So: No. l hard. 82l2aS414
Corn, No yellow, 481.a49: No. 2 white,
5012a5134 Oats, No white, 36l2a37.
Rye, No. l, 6812; 10. 2, 671a. Barley,
4ea73. Timothy seed, 5o0a5.3o hun
dredweipht. Clover seed, 9.50a11.45 hun
dredweight.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 251s, 10
at 251a, 10 at 251a, 10 at 251s, 10 at
2511
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Lions HEAR About
WEATHER VAGARIES
Difficulty Of Plotting Cycles For
Future Are Told BY State
Engineer

State Engineer r +. Kennedy gave
members OF the Bismarck Lions club
some observations on the weather In
an address at their luncheon meet
ing Monday noon at the Grand Pa
cific Hotel.
In a discussion on weather cycles,
Kennedy observed that the question
Is one on which relatively little is
known and on which scientists vio-
lently disagree.
without attempting to contribute
anything new to the technical dis
cussions, Kennedy applied some Of
the better-known theories to condi-
lions In North Dakota. Annual pre-
cipitation, he said, seems to have no
direct connection with annual temp
eratures. They will agree for several
cycles and then disagree, he said.
The mean annual temperatures In
the state reached record high In
1881. Kennedy said, and expressed be-
lief that the trend might be down.
ward until 1887. He based this the
DRY upon an interesting coincident
with the ll-year sun spot" cycles on
which data has been available at local
stations since 1905 and In the east
since 1916. Whatever cycles we may
find In other weather phenomena
must be traced to annual tempera-
lures through gamut Of extraneous
influence" he said.
Roy Neff was program chair
man and entertainment consisted of
groups of piano solos by Bernard
Flaherty, Bismarck. and Louis H.
Olson. music and band director In
the WillSton high school. Flaherty
was accompanied by his teacher, Mrs.
Anne Hurlbut Petersen.
Olson played "Orpheus In the Un-
derworld." an overture by Offenbach,
and Folly" by Zamecnik.
Guests were Walter Mackin. Butte,
Mont; Charles Barton, Bismarck:
Rep Einar TWete. Divide county, and
r. l.. Wells, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Very Makes Plea
For MinOt College

Appearing before the house appro-
priations committee Monday, C. R..
Very Of Minot pleaded for an in
crease in appropriation set by the
senate for the Minot Teachers COL
1ege.
He asked that the amount neces-
Sary and upon which the school could
operate for the next two years was
the figure set by the governor
$207 ,539.
He said In the face of the fact that
the Minot school was the largest
teachers college in the state and that
other teachers colleges with consid-
erably smaller enrolment were to re-
ceive nearly as much or more than
Minot, citizens OF Minot felt the cut
was too drastic and urged the ap-
preparation figure be increased by the
house to $207,539.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Norma Shearer
In Finest Role
OF Her Career

Norma Shearer has done many
astounding things in her eventful
screen career. but outdoes them all
in her latest role. In Strange In
terlude." Metro Goldwyn Mayors
Elimination of Eugene O'Neills SEN
sational drama. cropping into the
realms Of psychogolgy for new thrill
for audiences. she has one Of the most
remarkable roles ever given an actress
Of the screen. And she handles It in
q remarkable way.
No single character Is this-but a
highly emotional woman who merges
one character into an other-and as
the play covers lifetime, she ap-
pears first as young girl, and later
through varying ages to that Of the
mother Of grown son.
Miss Shearer and Clark Gable APP
pear together for the first time since
"A Free Soul" she as the super.emo-
tional Nina Leeds and he as Ned OAR
rell, the doctor, who becomes her
strange romance. in an emotional adj
venture In which three different men
fill her life. Gable has q forceful
character that he plays with convinc-
ing vigor. Like Miss sheareris part
it runs from youth to old age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
A new feeling
for men past
fifty

II you've let yourself grow SYSTEM
yourself without the slightest harm,
and, in fact, with effects beneficial to
the entire body.
This method Of stimulating a slug
gish system to new life is a doctors
discovery. so no one need hesitate to
try it or believe in it. It is a sane,
sensible way to keep keenly alive.
The only medicine you take is q
most likeable and remarkable syrup
made with fresh herbs, active SIENNA,
and pure pepsin. The benefits are
many, and far-reaching. Its imme-
date, effect on the lower bowel gets
rid OF lingering poisons better than a
powerful laxative. In fact, you will
need no other laxative if you take an
occasional spoonful Of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
II you regard yourself in fairly
good health now, you might still find
after week or two of this gentle
stimulation that you were only in a
state of half-health before. It makes
an amazing difference in the way one
feels, especially at an age when one
inclincs toward auto-intoxication.
DAILY headaches. failing appetite
and firing too easily are apt to be
symptoms Of a toxic condition)
Women. too. get decided benefit
from a few weeks regulation with
this simple prescription that can be
had at all times at any drugstore.
Mothers give this same syrup to
children. and raise their families
without days worry over chronic
constipation. or even the sluggish
ness so common in childhood. The
bowels move like clockwork.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is
perfectly safe for anyone of any age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Cash in With a
Tribune Want Ad
AT THE MOVIES
Sailor Be Good at
Capitol Stars Oakie

A roaring, rollicking. rib-tickling
comedy Of gobs, girls and fighters will
he unfolded on the screen at the Cap
itol Theatre tomorrow in a laugh
packed salty tale, Sailor Be Good :"
A splendid comedy cast. headed by
Jack Oakie. Vivienne Osborne and
George e. Stone; a wealth of hilarious
situations: and dialogue stepped in
belly commissions make one feel the
urge to speed to the nearest recruiting
station to join the navy and see the
girls.
Oakie has never been seen in more
alec wise-cracking sailor with row.
ing eye for women, and penchant
for fights. Miss Osborne proves her
versatility as Red, waterfront girl
friend of sailors and Jonesy in par
ticular. She is equally appealing here
as in her previous dramatic and mu-
steal revue roles.
Laughs brighten each foot OF film
In the picture. AS JoneSy'S sailor
sweetheart, Red continually keeps him
in trim for his forthcoming boxing
match with Hartigan. her ex-boy
friend. Jonesy tires Of Reds super
vision, and goes on q spree, winding
up married to Kay Whitney, society
debutante who developed a crush for
Jonesy when she saw him fight. Reds
efforts to bring the COB to his senses;
Jonesy's fight managers attempts to
put him in shape. and Jonesy's life
among the millionaires with Kay pro-
vide more side-splitting laughs and
spicy dialogue.
Gertrude Michael makes an elegant
Kay Whitney. George r. Stone is
shove par In hts joyous characterize
ton Of the fight manager. Murphy
possessed Of . Hebrew accent. Max
Hoffman, Jr, handles his important
role, as Hartigan. in splendid fashion.
Others in the cast enact their roles
sinoarely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Senator'S Lay Aside
Mortgage Measure

Washington, Feb. .-tR1- The
senate Monday laid aside the Hull
Walcott mortgage bill after strong
opposition made it appear the meas
ure could not pass this session.
The senate judiciary committee
favorably reported the cellar bill re-
moving statutory limitations on the
amount of liquor physicians may pre-.
scribe, but amended 1t to exclude beer
prescriptions.
The house refused to recede from
its position giving President-elect
Roosevelt broad powers to reorgarize
the government and again sent the
$500 .O0O. 900 treasury poStoffice de-
partment bill back to conference with
the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Man Pleads Guilty
In Moose Lottery

New York, Feb. 28.-(P)-Bernard
c. MCGUIRE. professional promoter,
pleaded guilty Monday In the Loyal
Order of Moose federal lottery case
in which he was co-defendant with
U. s. Senator James j. Davis Of
Pennsylvania.
He was sentenced to a year and
day in Atlanta penitentiary on each
OF two indictments. the sentences to
run concurrently with a similar SEN
tence imposed when he was convicted
in the case Of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles.
Trial of Davis and two other de-
PENDANTS, called for Monday, was put
over until next Monday on request
Of the defense attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Basic Science Bill
Is Sent to Governor

Without debate and before oppo-
nents Of the basic science provisions
for chiropractors appeared to be
aware Of 1t, the house Monday con-
Cured In the amendments of the SEN
ate that require two years of study In
. college embracing the basic scien-
ces" for chiropractors. A clincher
motion carried and prevents reconsid-
grafton of the measure without a two
thirds vote. The measure now goes to
the governor for signature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
SCREEN COMEDIAN DIES

Hollywood. Calf, Feb. 2S.-Re
Walter HERS, rotund comedian Of the
films, died Monday at the residence
Of his father-in-law from an attack
Of bronchial pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
ROE JAMESTOWN sroRE

ROB JAMESTOWN STO0E
jamestown, N. D.. FEB. 2o-(RN
Two men held up the Table Supply
Grocery store here Saturday night
and took between 80 and 80 from
the till and SITS from customers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Isaac Mcdowell suffered an attack
of kidney trouble last week.
Mrs. Carl Owens and daughter
have returned to Philadelphia after
two weeks visit here with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Edward Stokes
Many folks from here attended the
Flower Show at Locust Grove Farm
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Mills attended
a mail carriers banquet held in Fed
Md, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely and
family of Greenville have been re-
cent dinner guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Harmon were
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
GIANT WHALE TO
BE SHOWN HERE

No doubt the largest visitor to
ever come to Milford will pay the
city visit for one day, commencing
Friday, May 26th. The Pacific
Whaling Company, of Long Beach,
California, has completed arrange
ments to exhibit its monster whale
in this city. Representatives of the
company have been here for the past
week securing special location and
arranging for the moving of the 6S-
ton monster of the seas. Some vast
ness of this exhibition may be Wis
ualized from the advance reports
and photographs that are presented
by Mr. Thos. Dawson. of Los Auge-
les, who is one of the firms repre-
sentatives that engineers all the
many preliminary advance details
that arise in transporting a 6S-ton
mammal about the country.
The whale travels on special
built railway car that is SIS foot in
length and with the combined
combined weight of the whale rep
resents over one hundred tons. A
crew of II whaleus accompany the
outfit which is headed by Captain
Lew Nichols, of the whaling boat
Hawk" Captain Nichols, who has
sailed the seven seas in the capac-
ity of whaling cautain for the com
pany. tells of a thrilling battle with
the monster before finally landing |
the whale. for a long time it looked |
as though the captain, crew and in
fact the whaling boat would be lost,
it is asserted.
Captain Nichols has been granted !
a years leave of absence by the |
to accompany the whale
ON its transcontinental tour. which !!
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
PINEY GROVE

The people of this community are
busy with their spring farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo B. johnson
entertained their son and family
from Pennsylvania over the week
end.
Mrs. Charles L. Short who has
been very ill is able to be out again.
We are sorry to report that Frank
Rogers, one of our church members.
died Tuesday. afternoon. Funeral
services were held at Providence NJ.
P. Church Friday afternoon.
Charles II. Elliott and family en-
tertained Captain and Mrs. j. J.
Muncy from Little Greek ON Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. Spicer after an illness
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

will include stops as. the leading
American cities.
The outfit that will be seen here
is headed for the east to show the
fasteners just how big the Pacific
whales turn out to be.
The whale which measures 55 feet
in length and weighs more than 6S
tons is exhibited on a specially con-
structed steel fiat car, enclosed in
a huge plate glass apartment. Cap.
tain Nichols will explain to visitors
just how the whale was captred
and just how whales are hunted
down in the deep Pacific waters. The
exhibition will also include a num-
Der of whaler's weapons that are
used in the actual killing of the big
sea beasts. Modern methods are ex-
planned in contrast to the crude
outfits that were in use
years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
MILTON NEWS FOR 4" WEEK

begin at 10 a. M. and the afternoon
game at o'clock. A brass band will
be present to enliven the occasion
and Mayor Smith will toss out the
first ball in the morning game,
Come out and enjoy the day. The
games will be played ON the grounds
at the colored school.
Mrs. Grace Miniard and daughter,
Myrtice Gene. and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
+, Maccubbin, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend with Rev. w. o. Prince
and family.
The fourth quarterly conference
of Milton NJ. p Church will be held
at the church on Monday evening,
May 29th.
l received from G. L. Schuster.
agronomist at the Newark Expert
ment Station the following infor-
nation and wish to publish it for
those VINO need an emergency pas
ture this summer:
Nearly every permanent pasture
and rotation goes through period
of semi-dormancy during the sum-
mer. This is particularly true Of
pastures that are located on light
sandy soil. There is usually suffi-
cient pasture until about July /. Af-
ter this date the dairymen must re-
sort to % barn feeding, of addi-
tiOnal grain. roughage, and silage
or (2) crops such as crimson ciO-
yer, sOybean and corn, cut and fed
green or (3) supply supplementary
pasture crops. Barn feeding is eX-
pensive when compared to grazing,
and any crop cut and fed green re-
quires considerable additional labor
as well as expense. A supplement
tary pasture will supply the cheap
est source of feed unless too much
fencing has to be provided in order
to Craze the pasture. This type of
pasture must be planned and pro-
vided for sometime ahead of the
actual needs of such pasture.
There is usually not enough rain
fall during the months of July, Au-
gust and early September for the
growth Of tine common pasture
grasses and consequently any sup
pasture that is provided |
should be scarborough resistant as
well as come on quickly and supply |
palatable pasture during this period. |
Sudan grass fulfills these require
ments the best of any crop that is |
available at the present time. Sudan |
grass has been grown for hay for |
sometime in this State but has been
Ised very littla for pasture. Recent
y several of the Agricultural Exper-
ment Stations have Investigated the
possibilities of using Sudan grass as
/ pasture crop and found it very
Sudan grass should be seeded at
he rate of 20-25 pounds per acre ON
well prepared seed bed about two
weeks after corn planting time. A
rain drill set to SOW two pecks of
Wheat will give about the right rate.
he seed should be covered one to
wo inches deep. Grazing may begin
-hen the crop is a foot high, al
hOugh 4 growth of two feet is pre-
arable. The minimum time between
owing and the time the Sudan
rass is ready for grazing is about
0 days. The carrying capacity will
ary some with the season, but it is
ot unreasonable to carry one COW
D an acre. 1t may be possible to al
ornate grazing between the Sudan
Iass and the permanent pasture
nd thus provide rest periods for
9th pastures. Sudan grass should ,
OF be grazed after it is frosted as
here is some danger of poisoning I
he animals. A few instances have {
cen reported of poisoning during
evere drought If there is any doubt
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

of a few days is very much improv-
ed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Provi-
dence Church wish to thank all who
participated in making the bake a
success and any one who took
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

chances on the Yo Yo spread, which
was won by Freeman johnson of
Georgetown. The amount cleared on
both was $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

as to the possible ill effects the pas
tUre may be tested by turning in the
least valuable animal for a day be-
fore turning in the entire herd"
Y. Il. SNOWRERGER
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones in Viola.
Frank Meredith is reported on the
sick list
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

Dogwood is in bloom.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1901

"Backto-school" togs for the
youngsters demand all our a.,
tention now! Plan around these
factors. simplicity, smartness
and sturdiness. This pretty
frock covers all three. It's one
of our "easily made" patterns;
the perky flounce applied so
cleverly, and pleats for anima
tion are smart as can be; and
gay cotton prints are inexpen-
Sive, tub beautifully and wear
forever!
Pattern 1901 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA. Size
8 takes 214 yards 36-inch fabric
and 31s yards edging. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name. address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon. sports. golf. tennis
dresses. jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
WREATH

Can't you imagine how lovely
the Wreath would be if one
wreath were done in scraps Of
blue, another made in patches
of rose. another in scraps Of
green, the color varying in each
block? The white background
harmonizes the different colors.
This popular old-time pattern,
of course, is equally handsome
when it is done in two mate
rials and the quiltmaker of days
gone by impartially favored
both arrangements.