davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-27
HEADS BUSHES WEEK"

NEW YORK, November 27 lR-
Glenn Griswold, first business manager
of the Chicago Journal of Commerce
and later its editor. has been appointed
publishing director of Business Week
Griswold was a vice president of Fox
Film Corporation during 1892 He is
former financial editor of the Chicago
Examiner and the Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Cash Cram .Narket.
Wheat. no. l hard. 8514: No mixed.
62',; corn, No. mixed, asa No:
yellow. 45al6, No. 2 white, 46af0hi
new corn, No. . mixed, 43$la44l 2; No.
yellow. 44a4: No. white, "A; oats.
No white. 32a32 =; No. white. 81
a32; no rye barley. %0a66; timothy
seed, 55oa6.oO hunoredweight clover
seed. l0.50al340 hundredwelght.
Visible Grain supply.
NEW YORK. November Il Pl.-The,
visible supply of American grain shoWS
the following changes in busnels: Wheat'
decreased 1884, coo: corn increased l.
4l9 COO; oats decreased 1000; rye IN.
creased 345000; barley increased
202 ,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
NEWSPRINT PRICE LIST
EXTENDED UNTIL APRIL

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-The In
ternational Paper Co., it was announced.
will send notices to its newsprint con-
tract customers stating that there will
be no change in the net cost of their
paper before April l. 1884.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
BANK RESERVES JUMP.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November 27 Up.
State Bank Commissioner w. j. Bar
nett announced Oklahoma's State
banks now have the largest cash re-
serve in 16 years ard on the whole re-
veal an excellent condition as com
pared with early last Summer In 243
banks the cash reserve averaged 36ls
per cent.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
CottOnseed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
easy; spot unquoted; December. 4.20b;
January 44Ob; February, 4.45b; March,
4.65b; April, 470b; May, 488; June
4.88b; sales, 81 contracts, including
IA switches.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
B. & 0. NET DROPS
BELOW YEAR AGO
S3,uo3,S93 Recorded fer October
Compares With S3,4O9,351 for
Same 1892 Month.
By the Associated Press.

M" YORK, November 27.-Net oper-
ating income Of the Baltimore &, Ohio
halfway IN October totaled s3,OO3 .9o3.
against s5,409,35l last year. Figures for
other roads reporting today included:
1922 Ju..o
Evening star., 1933-11-27
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November - LP.-Can
money steady a. per cent all day
Tine loans easier; 5000 days "a:
months. 94al; 5-6 months, IaIia per cent.
Prime commercial paper. Ia.
Bankers acceptances unchanged. 30 days,
las; 5000 days. ssal2 4 months. '4a5s;
5-6 months. 1a7s.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
COTTON RECEIVERS
PART OF LOSSES.
Early Decline of ST a Bale
Followed by RaI|ies-Mar.
ket Quiet.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-An early
decline of about 81 bale under liqui-
dation and scattered selling was fol-
lowed by partial rallies in cotton today.
After the execution of some stop orders
on the forenoon decline, offerings were
comparatively light and prices worked
up from 1887 to 1927 for March con-
tracts on covering and trade buying
This bulge was not fully maintained and
the midafternoon market was quiet at
net declines of 13 to 16 points.
lower. Spot was steady; middlng. 900.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Washington Stock Exchange

at 100.
Potomac Electric 5l2fo pfd.-5 at lO4l2.
Lanston Monotype-5 at As, 10 at 46.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 23A, 5 at
23$, 4 at 1884.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas 5S lS50-Sl,0OO at 7s,
$500 at 1872.
Capital Traction $500 at 57h,
$500 at STA.
Potomac Electric 5l2T pfd.-5 at 1912.
Capital Traction Colo at l3, 10 at
1878, at 1913.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November - UP,.-Over
market:
Quotations as Of 1o oc!ock)
Evening star., 1933-11-27

eus11ac;y Diyidend .ates N collars based on last
cjVIdsr5 I'd, ~. ,ILm'-annuai payment 'EI
si.SSaJ psygSl. !, ,,paIlly extra tplus A. in stock
STOCK Adjustment dtyf6eno Sfe SShote II
n stccE Plus N stocE = PIns .
StDcS Plus in
n stock Plus 81 in srock 81 A11s
IN stcck o Paid last year-no re5,ffa.SS .SS %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09

BUNGALOW-4 rooms, BATH. h.-w.h.. S31
month. Call Mr.. Wells. HyattsviIe 169.
ELM AVE. TAKOMA PARK-6-roOm
To1d coSdf0S .araee I'D pof mo
cash and $50 mo Tel SHeD 1874.
OXON HILL. MD.-New g rms. cleo. 10
Grimes. owner. Capitol Heights. 3O9-F-4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09
Automobiles
AUBURN

AUBURN 1888 $ COUPE-Like new in
every way: 5000; fully guaranteed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09

The SMITHFIELD
11lB 9th St. ~ w.. downtown. veil fur
iished front rooms. 81. So. 50 per week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09
Automobiles
OLDSMORILE
PONTIAC
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEvRoLETs AND CoRDS
OUKlSMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
626 st N Lincoln 10000
BUY YOUR Used CAR from q me.
chanic salesman. he knows the actual
condition. g., Handley Motor $3.50 Georgia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09

BUICK Standard Sedan. 1880. S2S5. ia;
Md. Ave. N. +. Lincoln OTIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09

FORD V:s Coupe. 1932-$sO DOWN.
EASY TERMS
JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville. Nd. Greenwood 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09
DE SOTO

FORD COUPE. 1929-A fine little car
ITsTTiiHSE- NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

C0RR ISLAND FishmIn's Paradise. Water
front lots, Low prices. New bridge & pleI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09

HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT near Govt.
suit. Mr.. Rogers 141O H N. w. Dist. 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09

LOANS, $500 or less. First Industrial
Mt. Rainier, Nd. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09
GRAHAM
NASH
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
L.ustin0 Nicholson N otor Co. Hyatav,, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09
BUICK

1929 BUICK Master Six Sedan. This
car is a wonderful buy at S295. Call
WEST 1913. Mr.. Brewer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09
Business Opportunities

DEL1CATESSEN. permanent on sales beer
license; beer dispenser, soda fountain,
STOCK & fixtures. including booths COM
pIete; excel. location. ST. 800. North 1922
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Here Are the Simple Rules

Or which e b the
eligible enter this campaign and compete
the campaign Children under Is must have the written CON.
sent of parent guardian
tied votes said being represented by ballots issued the
81 es s the
Any effort collision the part Of candidate
to y the spreading Of false
date combination Of candidates detrment Of this
arrangement or effort will forfeit all rights to PRIZE o.
TO insure absolute fairness in the awarding Of the gifts
the race viii Be brought to close under Sealed ballot box
judges selected from the Advisory Board During
IN the office Or m local bu
mess house where candidates and their friends will deposit their
s 5 n1 as ss IL
q the sspecy which any possibility Of
s:;sa 4 eanadsts question
No employee relative of employee in the bus
mess office Of this eligible to enter this
poyees and may enter the campaign
ss VIII e. tie S # the y1as each tying
Only nomination value 5000 votes, will be
Votes will be issued on both new and old subscriptions See
Ballots for extra votes will be issued at the convenience
No candidate candidates will be allowed to give
% subs votes to another candidate cand
any one candidate transfer his entire
y new candidate worker.
10 be considered active prize
entry Will be expected turn at least subscriptions
every Wednesday and Saturday. which shall be known
Jays You required all subscriptions you
each report day. =
campaign starts Wednesday, August g. and ends Saturday
have A f votes issued subscriptions candidate
standings Of the candidates
n. Prizes must be with conditions
and candidate will be promised certain prize
Aor 80 many subscriptions much money
oandldates subscriptions any place.
o.e gu VIII not be confined your town neighbor
t which to subscriptions, you will given
voses Tor all subscriptions you turn in.
asn must accompany all orders where desired.
collecting subscriptions before the starting day
WIN Oe barred from the campaign.
The reserves tho r;cbt "a add n thaaa rs
sne mutual Protection interests Of this newspaper and
70 the list Of prizes. ~ =
e; OF all prizes will be announced judges and
ner decision will be final. q "a
10 IN Nae ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS CANDIDATES AGREE
~ ABIDE BY THE ABOVE CONDITIONS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
lO% CASH COMMISSION
Guaranteed to Every Active Non-Prize Winner
HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE
DISTRIBUTED

Every active participant in The Cour-
er-Rep0rter's campaign will receive either
cash commission, one of the cash awards
or the trip to the Worlds Fair. The person
securing the greatest amount Of votes will
receive the trip to the Worlds Fair or If he
or she prefers they may have instead 500
in cash. Then the candidate in each Of the
two districts Zone district will include only
those participants living within Kenne.
wick city limits and the other district will
include only those living outside Kennewick
city imits) who receive the next highest
number Of votes will each receive IN award
Of $50 in cash. All other active candidates
(those who do not earn one Of the above
gifts) in each and every district, will re-
ceive cash commission equal to 10 per.
cent Of al money he or she has turned In
for subscriptions.
This plan assures that each district
will receive at least one Of the big awards;
that either district can win two big awards;
and that each and every active candidate
who does not win one Of the big awards
will be well paid-on basis of 10 percent
for every effort he or she puts forth in
this campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

There can be One Wins Something All awards to
given FREE Kennewick surrounding
rtory You welcome share this costs
nothing is not required that become
subscriber The active participant
aned either cash commission wonderful award Cut out the
nomination this ad send bring to The
office Do this now! costs nothing receive full
tails 0bgae yourself by asking for particulars
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Here Are the Prizes
THE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE

go the
cev the greatest number votes regardless which district live
time
and
Michigan In difficult
he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
District Prizes

There are two cash prizes Of $50 each.
One Of these $50 cash awards viii be given
to the candidate in District Number Two
(Which includes only those participants liy-
ing outside the city limits Of Kennewick)
who receives the highest number of votes
in his or her district, after the Grand Capt.
tai Prize has been awarded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

There are two cash prizes Of $50 each.
One Of these $50 cash awards win be given
to the candidate in District Number One
(Which includes only those participants Hv.
inR in Kennewick City, who receives the
highest number Of votes In his or her dis
trict, after the Grand Capital Prize has
been awarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

equipped voice for rare vocal work. He closed his program by reciting the Lords Prayer in Eskimo, and followed with an Eskimo lullaby sung in the Eskimo language and taking a range from deep baritone to a peculiar falSetto necessary to render the necessary shading to the primitive tongue. Then he gave the kiddies present in the audi ence something to snicker over. First was a boys song in a comic vein, followed by one especially tempered to suit the little girls, and seasoned the vocal numbers with an Irish lullaby.
 A high tribute was delivered by the. speaker to Dr. Romig for an act of humanitarianiSm in mak- ing a long mush to render medical aid to one of the aged mission priests who froze his feet while himself on a mission of mercy.
 F'r Menager is en route to the States for vacation and will sail on the SS Yukon.
 Despite the fact that the sub ject matter lies almost at our back door, the large audience who en- joyed the privilege of listening to Fr. Menager found it packed with interest and highly instructive.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
 BY FR. r. MENACER
 PACKED WITH INTEREST
(Continued from Pas.4 One)

nel into the n1urky atmosphere of the interior there is always a dog or two lying in the tunnel. It is up to you to bite or kick the dog before he bites you.
 But that atmosphere! The na- tives, depending upon animal heat rather than other means of warmth, have little ventilation. In difference to his presence the Eskimos sometimes opened the air vent in the roof.
 Tn this instance said Fr. Men ager, "one usually received a sec ond baptism from the dripping waters and snow"
 What with dogs, children, adults, dried fish and seal meat, burning seal oil while cooking, it must have been in one of these subterranean habitations that the advertising man discovered the word halitosis and the initials B. O., according to Fr. Managers description.
 But if the Hooper Bay warrens are deterrents to the gadabout, King Island doors offer even a greater feat of acrobatics.
 The doors are not more than two feet square," said Fr. Menager. There is but one sure way of in gress andegree-dive for it! You cannot crawl thru
 Passing with his illustrations to more inviting habitations the big missions at St. Micheals and Holy Cross reveal the wonderful labor of love the priests and sisters are performing and the edifying re- suits as depicted m the personal habits and intellectual advance ment of the Eskimos.
 Fr. Menager's supervision ex- tends ever an area of 300,000 square miles and embraces ap- proximately 5000 people. These are given spiritual, educa tional and medical ministrations by 32 sisters, r fathers and 10 brothers of the Church and it's various orders. This service emanates from 40 mis- sions of which 12 are main mis- sions, like Holy Cross and St. Mi chaels.
 In addition to his many artis- tic talents, Fr. Menager is a plan it's. and possessed of a peculiarly
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
SALVAGING YOUTH

Among the recent proposals in Congress was one calling for the appropriation of for the war Department be used in concentrating 88OoO youths i1 years of age and up in military camps where they would be fed and given military training The idea was to sal wage the army of youth wandering about the country and unemployed.
 According to estimates provided by the War De- partment the maintenance of these boys would cost about S250 per year.
 The ultimate result of this wellintentioned beneo faction would be negligible as it relates to the future o1 these boys. And the government as pointed out py hep Ross H. Collins of Mississippi would eventually reflect itself in adding in disqualification etc., burden or S1OOOOOO0O annually.
 One thousand selected youth equipped with grub stake of $500 cash and ticket to Alaska placed under the direction of fronersen capable of teaching them the udiments of frontier life would add more benet to the nation than any form of dole It would have the effect of setting an army of youth to take up where the older frontiersman left off and carry on While at the same time recovering the element of sefrelance clean vnq and healthful surroundings essential to human progress. w a s4a
 Let some of these multi i-mionaires now looking to Congress to take over the burden relieving condition through which these men acquired these sWoens 1or tunes step out and lay their money on the lne
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
TRAIN COMING THRU

Colonel O. F. Ohlson, general manager, Alaska Railroad annouc- ed from Curry today, the passenger train left Fairbanks on time. this morning and if damage to road bed is not repaired passengers will be transferred at Washout Mile 233. The train will go through to Sew ard today to make connections with the steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
JUST IN TIME

R. D. Sullivan, president of the Seward school board, arrived from Anchorage last evening just in time to witness his charming Doris graduate-and incidentally make a wonderful valedictory ad dress-and to hand out said dip lomas after a few brief lauditory remarks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and turnover soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
New England May
 Be All Repeal
lcontinued from Page ID

LIOM dS0 
 peal" said Secretary John Clement of the Vermont division of the As sociation Against the Prohibition Amendment. in discussing the re- peal election to be held in that state September 5. A survey of all IA counties indicates that 10 will surely vote for repeal, 3 are hopeful, and 1 may be called doubtful. while the total result may not be as large as 4 to l, 3 to l would seem reasonably conserva- tive"
 Burlington and some of the larger cities probably will go wet anyway" commented Jasper D. league leader. We look for the greatest strength for our cause in the farming sections"
 In Maine. which votes on repeal September II, the situation is com plicated by the fact that delegates to the repeal convention set for December will not be pledged, nor will there be anything on the ballots to designat ethe attitude of the candidates.
 Moreover eight independent vets are running in addition to the 80 regular wets-a split-up which may give the drys, with their unit ed front, victory in at least one county.
 Hillman H. Smith, a wet leader, has predicted that the repealists will win Maine by at least 2 1-2 to l. Superintendent Frederick w. Smith of the Christian Civic league of Maine, a department of the Anti Saloon league, has declined to fore cast the outcome. But another. ac- tive dry, Mrs Henry w. Peabody chairman of the Women's National Committee for Law Enforcement has insisted that "the drys can win if they will get out and vote."
 Texas Votes Saturday
 Dallas, Tex. Aug 25-UP)- Texas vets and drys today wound up their campaigns for votes in to- morrow's election to determine whether the state will be hte 23d to ratify the repeal amendment.
 The drys, with rallies on college campuses and in schools through out the state, concentrated their last minute attacks on beer legaliZ- ation. which also will be decided al the election. ae
 The vets expressed confidence of victory. Both sides estimated al least 500,000 votes would be cast Repealists and advocates of beer forecast wet majority of 100000 votes. Drys made no estimate.
 A statement signed by Senator Morris Sheppard, co-author of the 18th amendment and former Gov ernor Dan Moody said:-"All that is needed to assure a dray victory in Texas is for dry voters to go to the polls"
 Behind the wet drive. led by for mer Governor James l.. Ferguson and state democratic leaders. was President Roosevelt's appeal for a repeal victory. The presidents stand has been seconded by Vice. President John Nance Garner, is- sued a statement urging ratifica ton of the repeal amendment-and le- galization of beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Doctors Advice On PILES
Internal Treatment Best and
 Guaranteed-He Says

When Dr J. S.. Leonhardt, who has given many years of his life to the study of the treatment Of blind. bleeding and protruding piles says and has proved that the right and best way to gain freedom from this agonizing trouble is to take Hem-Roid why go on Dallyins with ointments. suppositories or think of an operation?
 Remove the cause and your piles will vanish no matter how severe they are or how long you have suffered. :.
 That is why Apothecaries Hall Go and all modern druggists are authorized to say to every Pile suf- ferer--take the contents of one bottle of Hem Roid and then If your piles have not gone or haven't started to disappear--get your money. bacix--you'ii be joyfully satisfied with the quick action of this efficient formula.
 A Massachusetts man writes; T constantly suffered from piles-the first bottle of Hem-Roid ended my trouble" (Name on gequest.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Cooke Street Store Manager Robbed
tcontinued from Page 1)

ed along carpmill street and es. caped through the rear yards.
 Within less than five minutes after the first report was sent into police headquarters, motor patrol men, street officers and detectives were on the scene. While some raced about alert for the hold-ur men attempting a getaway in a car, others patrolled adjacent streets, but failed to pick up a trace of the two. Later in the morning two suspects were taken into custody by Ratrolman Joseph Petit. Wasserbach was inclined to think that one of the two was Involved in the case, but as Rae burn was unable to identify him, he was released.
 The hold-up occurred about o'clock. The two youths, not more than 20 years of age, walked into the store. Both produced guns and ordered the manager, who was alone at the time, to get into the back room, where they tied him with ropes and pushed bags of po- tatoes onto him to hold him down. As they were in the act of ran- 
 money, Wasserbach appeared at the door and. discovered that it waa locked. One of the two ban- dits had snapped the lock as he walked into the place. When Was serbach pounded on the door to be admitted the two youths raced to tho back room and wrenched two iroa bars from a window facing eky and hard but for few seconds 1t appeared as if they were trapped. The commotion at the door as made by Wasserbach attracted the attention of several youngsters playing near the corner. They were also witnesses of the escape of the two bandits.
 When word was telephone into police Headquarters, Captain Rich ard Leroy relayed the message to Lieutenant Joseph Stevens in the detective bureau. The latter sent two cars racing to Wood street. containing Detectives Connie Shan nahan, William Foley, Joseph Bendler and John Leary. Captain Leroy using the police signal sys- tenn communicated with Patrolman Harry Martin of the motor patrol and directed him to Wood street. Patrolmen Joseph Petit and Charles Caffrey of the motor pa trol were in the police garage when the call came. They went racing after the detectives. The appearance of the police cars pro ceeding at full speed to Wood street attracted considerable atten-