davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-14

DR.. and Mrs John Donaldson and
their son John Charles sailed last week
on the S. S. Berkshire from Baltimore
to Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES,

pound prints (e3 score)
25; tub, "a; one-pound prints (s2
score. "a; tub, %; one-pound prints
(9l score, 23 tub, %; one-pound
prints 80 scoreD, q; tub, 81.
Eggs-Hennery, 12a12l2; current re-
ceiptS, 11a1112; Government graded,
extras, IT; standards, IS; medium, 14l2.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 13a15;
toms, 8al0; chickens. Plymouth Rocks,
19a20; Leghorns, 14al6; hens, mixed
colored, 12a14; Leghorns, l0al1; capons.
25a28; roosters, SAT.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, lea
10; toms, 1lal3; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 22a23; Leghorns, l7al9; hens.
mixed colored, 15al7; Leghorns, 13al4;
capons, 28a3l; roosters, 8al0. Long
Island ducks, Is.
Meats-Beef, II; veal. 10; lamb, Is;
pork loins, 1917; fresh hams, 10; smoked
hams, IA; strip bacon, 1412; lard, 8i2
compound, 8.
Fruits - Watermelons. 40a70; can
taloupes. jumbos, 5,75a6.25; ponys, 400;
standards, $50; strawberries, l.50a3.50
blackberries, $50; apples, box stock. zoo
a3C0; pears, 3.00a3.50; alligator pears
225a300; oranges, 2.50a350; lemons
800; lines. flats, 25Oa300: grapefruit
250a325; pineapples, 2.50a3.00; grapes
15Oa200; rhubarb. dozen punches. 35s
40: honeydews. 3.25; cherries, II pounds
225: raspberries, 1.20
egetables-Potatoes, 300a3.5 so; old
New York, 100-pound sacks, Ito; Maine
120; sweets, 60; string beans, l.50a1 rs
limas. 250a350; tomatoes, lugs, 275
repacks, pans, 2.25; peas. rs; squash
l.50a175; cucumbers, 200a3.50; corn
175a200; beets, 75a10 90; carrots, 800
cabbage, 3oa50; ksle, 50a60; spinach
5Oa75: lettuce, Iceberg, 275a3.00; as
paragus, l00a2 90; peppers, 1.75a2.00
cauliflower. 2.25a25o; Spring, onions
100 punches, 75al.00.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 27 (P.-United
States Department of Agriculture) Cat
tle-Receipts, 200 head; compared close
last week strictly choice fed steers and
yearlings steady; all other grades Is to
40 cents lower; common and medium
kinds without enough quality to attract
replacement competition showing most
loss; heavy steers steady to Is down;
big weights showing loss; yearling and
steady to weak; bulls 25 lower; vealers
nearly steady: largely in-between grades
steer run at 1900 to 1,600 pounds, aver
ages grading good to choice in fairly
liberal supply: 7.25 paid for 1924
pounds, new high for weight; this
equaling weeks yearling top; most steers
all weights. 525a6.50: bulk long fed
heavies. 5.70a6.60; 1,451 pound aver
ages up to $50; practical top yearling
heifers, $40; average cost killer steers
for week approximately $780,.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; todays mar
ket nominal; for week ended Friday 81
doubles from feeding stations, 24.6oO
direct; fat lambs unevenly strong to
25 higher; advance largely on old crop
clippers starvation run the principal
stimulant; sheep weak to rs lower; heavy
slaughter ewes off more in instances;
closing bulks follow: Good to choice
old crop clipped lambs. 6.25a6.75: lat
ter price within 10 cents of last weeks
peak: throwouts. 4.50a5.00; desirable
native Springers, 700aS. 90; bucks dis
counted 100; fat shorn ewes scaling
16O pounds, 200a2.75; heavier kinds,
I.50a2.00.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head, including
10000 direct! active, steady to mostly
5 higher than Friday; bulk, 500a5.1
top, Sis; most light lights ATS down.
ward; pigs below AIS; packing sows,
45Oa460 compared week ago steady to
10 lower: shippers took 200; holdovers,
1000; light light. good and choice, 140-
160 pounds, 4.50a5 90; light weight, 160-
200 pounds, 475a5.15; packing sows,
medium and good, 275-550 pounds,
4.25a4.75; pigs. good and choice, 100
100 pounds, 4.00a450.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
|STOCKS GO HIGHER
| IN RECORD TRADING
List Moves Into New High
Ground-Gains Well
Maintained.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 27-Whatever the
official washington Interpretation of the
resolution making legal the refusal to
pay gold on Government bonds or on
any other bonds, the stock market de-
cided that 1t was another move toward
imitation and advanced violently today
on volume of transactions that broke
all records for a Saturday.
Stocks opened with gains Of 8 to
points the rule and some which ran
to and 8 points. This, it will be re-
Membered, came on top of the very
sharp rise in the last IS minutes on
Friday and put the list as a whole into
new high ground for the upward move
ment.
Ticker Falls Behind.
Transactions were punched on the
first sales in lots of three or four thou
sand shares in many cases and as much
as $4,000 shares for General Motors
The initial gains were held throughout
the first hour and well maintained
throughout the second, despite heavy
profit-taking.
Volume of business was so large that
the tape fe. behind 20 minutes as it
vainly endeavcreo to cope with the flood
of buying and selling orders. Traders
were forced to rely on the bond tape
for information as to what was doing
on the floor. 1t was market in which
individual price movements we're not
significant. 1n1ationary psychology
dominated and the only discrimination
was that in favor of the So-called COM
modify stocks and the only laggards
were the electric light and power stocks,
although these, too. were higher.
Among the larger gains were those
In Homestake Mining, which was up
over points at the start; American
Telephone g. Telegraph, which sold
above 118; United States Industrial Al
cohol, up between 6 and points; In
ternational Harvester. up from to
points; United States Steel common, up
8 points, and the preferred to 4
points. All these were new highs fer
the year.
The largest gains were established
by the gold mining shares, other metal
stocks, the farm implement shares, the
alcohol issues and some of the rails
Among the latter Union Pacific was
the feature, the opening sale of which
was 1000 shares at 108, up between
and points.
Commodities Advance.
The commodity markets were sub
ject to the same influences that gov
erned in stocks. Cotton opened 81 a
bale higher, but met heavy offerings on
the advance and came down over most
of the ground gained. Similarly wheat
was up 21a to 224 cents in midmorning,
but reacted subsequently. May sugar
sold at the highest in three and half
years. Silver at the end of the first
hour was up as much as 145 points
All the minor markets opened sharply
higher.
Early quotations for foreign exchange
revealed that spectators abroad took
the same view of the latest action at
Washington as did the stock market.
The dollar was subjected to heavy pres
sure. All the European gold currencies
advanced vigorously, while sterling was
up ~ cents.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. May 27 (R.-Stocks
buoyant, market scars in huge turn
over. Bonds firm, secondary issues
strong Curb strong, industrials soar.
Foreign exchanges strong. dollar dips
sharply. Cotton higher. general buying,
higher cables; firm stock market Sugar
firm, speculative buying Coffee higher,
general buying.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May Is we're
81, 160, ,751.31; expenditures, $685.
455.07; balance. s343,824, ,94861. Gus
toms duties for 25 days of May were
S17,059, 1883.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 27 CP).-Bar sill
yer firm, / cent higher at 3414.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS.

NEW YORK. May 81 (P.-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-05-27
EXCHANGE SEATS HIGHER.

NEW YORK, May 81 CP-The sale
of two New York Stock Exchange seats
yesterday at 100000 and S164,000, re-
spectively. compared with the previous
sale of $l50,0O0.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
E1OE W w
RIGHTS-Expire.

"a 3 Nat DIST F. MAY 70 45 AZ "a AZ + 4
table cash
halfyeary
4es Paid last REGULAR rate Payable
Payable Paid
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Quotations as Of 10 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
LONELY SNAKE
 SEEN IRELAND

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. 31. St Patrick's reputation as the snake exterminator of Ireland was vim dicated here when a small rep tile was seen on a country Monag- han road, was proved to have fall en from a motor truck laden with foreign fruit.
 The snake disappeared into a hedge but as there are no others for it to mate with, it's life will be lonely and childleSS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

of a capital investment, if they could get the capital.
 For the moment the MIRA is able to suggest no other answer, except to say that in any great enterprise of this kind some injustices are inevitable, and the whole ex- periments can succeed only if the big and little employers are willing to "hire until it hurts"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

The Alaska Steamship Company's Curacao is due to arrive in Seward at about five o'clock this afternoon from Cordova and will leave here for Kodiak. The Curacao will call in at Seward on the return trip from Kodiak to Cordova on Mon day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
100000 REEMPLOYED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l. Re employment of 100000 persons, and increasing payrolls $3O,OOO,OOO a week was claimed here as National Recovery Administration pushed it's blue eagle" drive thru the phase of local campaigns.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
LABOR PROBLEM.
 SLIM PURSES.
 ". K. 4. TROUBLES

WAO1lNG1ON, Aug. 5l. = TWO features of the MIRA campaign are giving officials more concern than all the others put together.
 One is the attitude of certain big business interests toward organized labor. The other is the complaint of many small merchants that they simply haven't the money to ex- pand employment.
 If these two obstacles could be swept away, the recovery admin istration would be really happy. It has other troubles, naturally but it seems quite serene about them.
 It shows no great worry, for in- stance at reports that some en- ployers have signed the code and then restricted operations, or doubl- ed up jobs, so as to preclude the necessity of new employment.
 From General Johnson down, those who are engineering the MIRA appear fully confident they can remedy the situation by the force of an organized public opinion.
 It is different with the worries' about labor troubles in the biggest industries, and lack of ready capi- tai in the smallest. No one at the recovery administration sees these two barriers as necessarily insur- mOuntable, but everyone ne wishes they were out of the way because of the bad feeling they are causing
 What happened with respect toi labor was something like this:
 Many of the bigger business men, who helped to write the recovery act expected it to permit industries to draft their own codes of fair practice The government was toI come in only to enforce these codes after industry had said what they should be.
 MT. Roosevelt had another idea He put in several clauses which would strengthen the part the gov ernment was to play, and also would give a larger voice to labor.
 It surprised many industrialists when the administration began to say No" to so many things indus try wrote into it's codes. Probably 90 per cent of these "noes" had to do with wages and hours of labor, and to the relations between capital and labor.
 The question of the small mer- chant, standing at the other end of the industrial scale, is just as troublesome in the aggregate be- cause so many people and so many communities are involved.
 It causes much heavy thinking when a storekeeper writes in, as one of them did, and says: T want to go along with the President, but what am I to use for money?"
 Many are protesting that they just are able to make a living, and pay the salaries of their five or six employees; and if they are com pelled now to put on one or two more on the payroll, it will push them over the margin that now separates them from bankruptcy.
 That is one of the reasons why Washington has put much emphas- is recently on the need for loosen ing credit facilities. Officials be- lieve many such small employers would be willing to make increased payroll expenditures, in the nature
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
HAWKS IN l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. = Capt. Frank Hawks, speed flyer, landed at Glendale airport at 1:3O pm. yesterday, after a flight from Pueb- 10, Colorado It was understood he planned to leave almost immediate. ly for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
DEPRESSION HISTORY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. A short history of the depression compil- ed by a Capital wisecraker: T O. U." IS. O. S." "F. D. R." IN. R. A." P. D. w." o. K"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

Horluck'S Ice Cream; Assorted Flavors. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

Kodak finishing, enlarging, and fran1ing.-Alaska Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Yesterdays Solution

How did you get along with tho letter ZY It can be formed byiput- ting together the seven pieces in this way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Now its a pensuin-out for A stroll Cut out the seven pieces bee low and try 10 rearrsnge the hke- ness of this silly bird. You may turn the pieces over If you wish.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

dent Cleveland, entire cabinet many Senators
and Congressman. Imposing ceremonies,
Splendid grafton by Spalding. All happy and
rejoicing
When the writer went through the grounds
and some Of the buildings few days ago he
could not help but think Of the remarkable
strides this university has made in the brief
span of its existence, for, as have so many
Washingtonians like himself, he has seen it
grow from the Caldwell nucleus to a city of
fine, massive buildings and an expanse Of
ground many times larger than its original
acreage. Its situation is beautiful and delight
full and its development to date has brought
1t UP to standard exceeded, If at all, only by
Evening star., 1933-06-04

to Miss Mary Gwendolne Caldwell, foundress
of the university This address signed by
Cardinal Gibbons in the name Of the board Of
trustees expressed their profound gratitude,
and that of the whole church in our country
for Miss Caldwells magnificent generosity It
included also translation Of the apostolic brief
sent by Pope Leo XIII to the rector of the
university, expressing gratitude for Miss Cald-
wells gift and bestowing upon her the apostolic
blessing. When Bishop Keane advanced Miss
Caldwell arose and stood while the bishop read
the address, and at its close stepped forward to
Evening star., 1933-06-04

choir. President Cleveland and the special
guests were entertained after the ceremony at
a collation. served in large tent.
notable feature connected with the exer-
cises was a cablegram in Latin received from
the Pope saying: THE pontif offers his hearty
congratulations for the work that has just
been begun and gives his apostolic blessing
to all the bishops" A further cable dispatch
from Rome was received asking for particulars
of the ceremonies, and Bishop Keane cable
graphed back as follows: Cardinal laid corner
stone, heavy rain. but immense crowd Presi-
Evening star., 1933-06-04

receive from the hands of the bishop a gift from
the Pope.
This was a gold medal about inches in
diameter, struck at the beginning Of the year
1886 by order of the Pope in commemoration Of
the eighth year of his pontihcate. = ."
THE corner stone was granite block 2 feet
wide and feet long and in the followed
out center were placed copies Of current publ
cations and number q coins, together with
parchment with Latin inscription. It was
lowered into position by His Eminence Cardinal
Gibbons and the ceremonies were brought to
q conclusion with the "Allellia Chorus" by the
Evening star., 1933-06-04
RY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

sE are told that Time and tide
wait for no man" and that
n Time fies," both of which say
NM ings are correct as will be
" " vouched for by any one over
so wears of age We are also
Evening star., 1933-06-04

i
- gust, 1914 Mrs Smith left Sidney for
Brookville. Later, in writing of this, she said:
Our troops were eager for an attack and
such was the cheerful alacrity they displayed
that universal confidence reign'd among the
citizens and people. Few doubted our conquer
ing. On Tuesday we sent off to a private farm
house all our linen, clothing and other movable
property in the afternoon Dr. Bradley's family
came from the city and tock tea with us-the
Dr. said several citizens from the camp brought
information of the enemys remaining quiet at
N. Marlborough, but that of the volunteer
companies-Davidson and Peters were order'd
to attack the Pickets and draw the B. on to
a general engagement. This the last news:
until we were reused ON Tuesday night by q
loud knocking-on the opening of the door
Willie Bradley called to US, The enemy are adj.
vancing, our own troops are giving way on all
sides and are retreating to the city. Go, for
Gods sake, CO. He spoke in voice of agony,
and then flew to his horse and was out of sight
In moment We Immediately rose, the car
riage and horses were soon ready we loaded .
wagon with what goods remained and about
o'clock left our house with all our servants, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
BRING CONSUMERS OUT
TO THE FARM
BY T. J. Delohery

NESLEY HAWLEY lives ten miles
w out of town and off the paved
road, yet he has no trouble getting
people to pass up other orchards on
their way out to Pleasant Valley Fruit
farm to buy his apples, peaches, cher
ries and cider at prices which he adj
mits are a distinct advantage over
prevailing wholesale quotations.
Bringing consumers out to farm
markets for specialized crops such as
fruits, eggs, meats and similar prod
ucts isn't so difficult. The short sea-
son and the uncommonness of the
crops together with their quality and
deliciousness comprise lure which,
If handled properly, will bring surpris-
ingly good results.
A trip to a farm market should be a
little more than just to buy something.
Mrs. Henry Loser entertains water
melon parties, placing tables around
the lawn where the visitors can eat
melon without observing exact table
manners, and without being too care
full where the rinds or seeds fall.
Cleaning up is little extra work, as
there are no "don't" signs, but Mrs.
Loser finds her profits in keeping with
the effort.
"Our customers are more than buy
ers of watermelon" Mrs. Loser ex-
planned. "Theyp are friends. They
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13


in the discussions that center about
the French proposal for strict super
vision of arms during four-year test
period.
The German delegates, it was said
in Geneva, had been given full pow
er by Hitler to conclude disarmament
accord, and an indication that some
agreement might be reached was seen
in the fact that the French and Ger
man statesmen were brought together
at a carefully arranged private" din
ner attended also by Sir John Simon
of England and some Italians. Italy
has been favorable to Germany's de-
mands to certain extent. and has put
forward a plan allowing partial re-
armament of the reich. The Germans
were willing to accept the supervision
plan but only If the commission were
authorized to supervise. not ornaments,
but merely electives. In other words
it would see that Germany carried out
its obligations to transform the reichs-
wehr into a short term militia and
disband semi-military organizations.
-
D ING LARDNER, one of Americas
N best known humorists, died at his
home in East Hampton. Long Island,
after a long illness, at the age of
forty-eight. In England Mrs. A. NJ.
Williamson, an American who wrote
many popular novels in collaboration
with her English husband, G. N. Will
hanson. passed away at Bath.
G. 1854. Western Newspaper unioa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

stay around several hours and enjoy
themselves Ordinarily they buy q
cold melon to eat on the farm and
then take another one or two home
with them. Thus the tables and
chairs on the lawn are the means Of
us making two to three sales instead
of one"
John Benk Of Worth, ILL.,, lives of
the road, yet lot of people pass up
''fresh eggs for sale" signs to buy from
him. Benk, truck grower, and one
Of the biggest producers of onion sets,
keeps q flock of 400 to 500 White Leg
horns. He gets 5 to 10 cents above
retail, grading and Gambling the eggs
before he packs them in neat contain
ers. Every egg is guaranteed.
A free meal, featuring fresh eggs,
Is the bait John Schmidt offers people
invited out to his farm. There are no
strings attached to the supper; but
Schmidt times it so there is an oppor-
tunity to visit his poultry yards and
inspect his buildings, flock and equip
ment. Naturally, egg sales follow, and
a good percentage Of the visitors be-
come steady customers.
Motorists driving through Shawnee.
Kan, would not do much more than
slow down to observe the village speed
laws. except for the Frank Payne'S
flower and fruit farm facing one OF
the side roads, which attracts $4,000
automobile parties each year. Two po-
licemen are necessary to handle the
Sunday traffic.
Payne, who started growing straw
berries when he lost his city job, tore
out his fence rows because of the
weeds. Then he planted flowers
which neighbors said would not grow;
but they did and he found Kansas City
florists would pay him enough for the
flowers to cover mis- taxes. While ber-
ries were making profit, he set out
apple trees, and gave more time to
flowers, making beds all over the front
yard.
Fruit customers also bought flowers
and plants, Payne having arranged his
beds with solid and mixed colors to
show people how the various color
schemes would blend in with the re-
mainder of their gardens.
Surplus cut flowers were made into
bouquets and given to visitors, even
though they bought nothing.
Broken Bow Is ten miles from Tulsa,
Okla, but Smith FISHERMAN sells, right
at his doorstep. all the eggs pro-
duced by his huge flock. Sunny slope
farm is we'll known, the Tulsa Cham
Der of Commerce having induced Tes-
terman to serve Morrison, 90 miles
distant, because they wanted to have
a sure supply of fresh. quality eggs.
At the time the offer was made, fresh
eggs were very scarce around the Oil
town and the city people made good
their promise of full support If Tester
man would increase the size OF his
flock.
r. B. Preston lives on little used
road outside of Pueblo, Colo, but city
people flock to his farm. The attrac-
ton is the beauty of the place. Pres
ton has a modern home that Is deco
rated in keeping with the rest OF the
buildings and the general landscape.
He sells fresh eggs, poultry, shrubs
and flowers, the last two products be-
ing a sideline which was developed as
q result of people asking where stock
similar to that growing around the
farm could be obtained.
o. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

propaganda minister
Of the Hitler govern
ment of Germany. He
may not be SO impor-
tant as Foreign Min
lister Won Neurath,
but for the present
he is more voluble,
and It is he who is
putting forth G r
many's demands for
arms equality a n d
who is ostensibly do
ing the ''horse trad
s0orss 60. Ag- -1A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

"racketeering" at the
expense of the gov
eminent. His inspec-
tors already have con-
Quoted an investiga-
ton Of the facts, and
it is likely many Of
the sinners will lose
their positions a n d
some of them may go
to prison.
Fourth class post
m a s t RS, most of
whom are in small
villa ooc rnnoivo 1R0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Credit Expansion Reopenng of Banks and Rehabilitation
of Railways Planned Ocean Mail and Ship
Deals Under Investigation.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

1.-THE administration In Washington
can approve your projects and ad-
vance funds necessary to complete
them. We have moved and are NOV.
ing expeditiously, If circumspectly,
but there is point beyond which we
cannot 60.
1--WE can give you money; we can
help you to decide what project to
undertake; we can aid you in super.
vising your work, but we cannot de.
eide for you whether you want public
works. We cannot force you to move
any faster than you are willing to
move"