davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. May o7 N.SD.-Butter-
1881 tubs: firmer: old cars 10; new,
81 Creamery extras and standards,
21h: extra irsts. "oM q 21; ftrsts, 1871
@20; specials, 22@22h
Eggs-42 $50 cases; firmer; old cars,
27; new. As Ordinary current receipts,
1Oi4; fresh graded extra firsts. less than
cars, 10: cars 1914: sh-graded firsts,
less than cars, III; cars, IL; dirtes,
9h checks ..
Ola: twins. lax @1Sh; prints. 13A Ola.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, May 27 GN.s.).-wheat,
8; Northern spring. 72h.
Corn. mixed, 45h @46: mixed
1904: yellow. 4s@46H; 3 yellow
41641h; 2 white. At: 8 white, As;
sample grade. 23@37h; old, 8, mixed.
4Sh yellow, 46h.
Oats. white. 25h @2s: white
24k @25: sample grade, @2A.
Rye. No. 2. 81.
RarIay 5Om55
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
FOR YEAR
IN CURB TRADE
RECORDED

NEY YORK, May 81 G.N.SO.
Curb stocks pushed ahead Wig.
orously to new 1888 peaks today,
with persistent demand for
speciality, oil, and investment
trust issues resulting in sharp
mark-ups all along the line.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, May 27.--Dairy Receipts:
Butter (packa ages). 1O,90S
Eggs (Casesl ................. 27,O4S
Cheese (pounds) ................ 1S9,954
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRICES SOAR

CHICAGO, May 81 GN.S0.
Grains pushed upward in vigor-
Gus fashion here today and many
cereals reached new highs for
the season.
Wheat closed 23s to 25sc high
er and about 1c below the top.
Corn finished 11s to 13sc ad-
vanced. Oats closed "a to Zee
advanced, rye 1A to 23sc up.
Heavy profit taking was evil
dent in the final hour, but offer
ings were well absorbed.
Wheat lOpen High Low Close
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
STOCK SALES
Ella dAnn SAnnlra

Five Leading Stocks
II a. m............... $3.772.51t
- noon Observation-Disclosures. 6,444214
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

Canada -.
New York funds in Montreal, $lzO
premium at $1,000. .,oo
Montreal funds in New York, $40
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

IN 4 n Cal PackinE...... 25
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Bathinette
$4.95

This little bathinette is a
Joy to any mother. No
more bending over and
complete in every way. A
dressing table and tub on
a folding stand with back
rest and hose attached. In
ivory and green.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

The watchword for elegance
and efficiency! Nice selection of
plain or engraved cases, all
chromium plated and with a
ribbon band; 7-jewel movement.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Smart rectangular shapes-in
plain or engraved chromium
plated cases. Dependable g.
jewel Swiss movement. Metal or
ribbon bands. A rare valuel
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Sheer. soft batiSte dresses
in the long or short style.
Every stitch sewn by hand
and lovely designs hand
embroidered. Plain or seal
loped hens. You will want
several of these infants
frocks at this price.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

This pretty set consists
of a sweater. leggings, nit
tens and helmet or bonnet.
In pink, blue, white and
tan-sizes l to 3. Much
higher priced later.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
.BARUCH To SUB
! FORMOLEY AS
-. STATE AIDE

Bernard M. Baruch, noted New
York financier and mystery man
of American politics, today be-
came the figure behind the
throne" in Washington.
He assumed the duties of ad-
wiser to President Roosevelt on
domestic as we'll as foreign al
fairs during the absence in Lon.
don of Assistant Secretary OF
State Moley.
At Moley's Offices
Although not on the Govern
ment payroll and acting entirely
in an informal capacity, Baruch
will occupy Moley'S offices at the
State Department.
In announcing that Baruch
would be at the State Department
during his absence, Moley let it
be known that the New York H.
nancier may continue as adviser
to the President even after Moleys
return from London.
Moley said that besides acting
as adviser to the President,
Baruch also would advise Acting
Secretary of State Phillips on
matters relating to the State De
partment and the nations foreign
affairs.
Baruch has accepted this post
at the special request of the
President, Moley added.
Always in Background
Long known as an important
figure behind the scenes in ma
tional affairs, Baruch has been
called in by each succeeding
President since Woodrow Wilson
on matters that affected the vel
fare of the nation.
Although a leading figure in
Democratic politics, he has as
Sumed a back seat and avoided
publicity, preferring to aid quietly
in directing the destiny of the
nation rather than bask in the
limelight.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
DUPONTHE|RESS
WEDSLONDONER

Another chapter in, the roman
tic history of the dupont family
was written yesterday when Mrs.
Alicia Maddox DUPONT Glenden-
ming, stepdaughter of Alfred I.
dupont, wartime munitions manu-,
facturer, was married to Victor A.
I. Llewellyn. of London, England,
in Glenbrook, New.
Mrs. Llewellyn made her home
in Washington during the past
year, and returned last week from
a visit to England. This is her
third marital venture.
Llewellyn, son of the late
George Ernest Llewellyn and Mrs.
Llewellyn, of Bryngwran South
Wales, at one time saw service
as an officer in the Welsh guards.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
WOOD|N DRIVER
IS FREED Z.

NEW YORK, June 20 0.N.S).
Lawrence Redmond, who told
police he is a chauffeur for
Secretary of the Treasury Will
liam Woodin, today was at liberty
on bail pending disposition of
charges of reckless driving. Red
mond was taken into custody
after an imported limousine he
was driving collided with three
other cars in rapid succession as
he came down the ramp from
the Roosevelt Avenue Bridge.
Five occupants of the other cars
were bruised, but none was seri-
ousIy hurt.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

pnoL r~noI, C: AL 2 bottles 25,
NVCA NECSk AAC ~ (cOntD ~O'
al A bottle n.
AAIA"A"AAMcS (cOnD AV'
CicquOt Club Ginger Ale. ........2 US'fS so"tS Is
Fairfax Farms Dairv Milk pit 7c Qt IL,
Cu = T, -. r.II.H 1907. E
HOrmePs Vegetable Soup ......,... cans Is
Sauer's Vanilla lg bottle l9
Brewer-Snyder Potato Chips ........ 'Hae: pRs. 20
Brandywine Mushrooms . 4S1 coH Sliced q
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
4-H Club Campers
Dance at Chamber

On the eve of their final ses-
sions, members of the All Club
encampment attended a dance at
the United States Chamber of
Commerce last night.
Frank w. Peck, commissioner
of cooperative farm loans. lee
tured yesterday on the value of
club work, and groups of the
delegates visited the White House
and the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
THOMAS CIRCLE
PLAN FAILS

The Fine Arts Commission has
disapproved a proposal to run
two lines of traffic through
Thomas Circle as a means of re-
lieving the rush hour traffic
congestion on Fourteenth Street.
It has been proposed to run a
street car track and one line Of
automobile traffic on each side
of the statue, making two outer
traffic islands,"
While objecting to this plan as
marring the beauty of the circle,
the commission agreed to narrow
the sidewalk around the statue
to give more street space.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
D. A. R. GARDEN PARTY

The Janet Montgomery Chap
ter, D. A. r., will give garden
party in the home of Mrs. Lily c..
Stone. of River Bend, Thursday,
for the benefit of the tercentenary
fund of the Maryland Society of
the D. A. r. Mrs. Edward j..
Crocker, State chairman of the
tercentenary, will speak at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
SPECIALS

You know the quality repre-
nationally-known brands. We
your pantry at this very low pri
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

SCHINDLER'S
Peanut Butter ... .16-oz. jar 15c
Sailed Peanuts s........ lb. 19c
SUNSWEET PRUNES
rKs, 1n; 12c nile. .ile: 19c
Sunsweet Juice Of the
Tenderized Prune. ...... .qt. 23c
SCHIMMEL'S . S-oz. o.
PRESERVES. 5 jar. Z5c
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January ], 1888. $50.
Excess of temperature since June j,
1888. 10.
Accomplished excess of precipitation
since January l. 1888, 2.O1.
Deficiency of precipitation since June
/, 1888, 40.
TIDES
Today--High tides 6:02 a. m. and
6;35 u, m. Low tides, 12:16 a. IN. and
:N1 p. M. O.
Tomorrow-High tides. 6:E5 a. m.
and 1919 p IN. Low tides, 1903 A. m.
and 147 y. M
Sun AND MOON
The sun rose today 4:42 a. m. and
sets 7:&7 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:42 a. m
and sets 7:37 p. m.
The moon rose today 2;2S a. M and
The moon rises tomorrow sos a. m.
and sets 6:5S p. m
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
The Weather

p District of Colum bia-Fair, continued
warmer tonight and Wednesday; gentle
to moderate southwest winds
Maryland and Virginia-Generally fair,
con ntinued warm tonight and Wednes-
daV,
The producers news., 1933-02-01
FIRST NEWSPAPER

One of the first to arrive at this
time was our old time friend, Mr.. G.
S. Nelson. He brought his wife and
a small printing press along with
himself transported by an old gray
horse. He had no other relatives in
this part of the world, except the Re-
publican party. He also had an un-
limited amount of ambition; a con-
suming desire to do some useful
thing. So on the 23rd day of Octo-
Der, 1908, No. 1, Vol. /, of the Plen-
tywOOd Herald appeared in the post
office for distribution. 1t was nice
little baby, all dressed up with locals,
and advertisements from firms in
Ambrose, North Dakota, CulbertsOn,
Montana, and some from Plenty
wood.
Following two lines of advertise
nents on the front page of the Her
AIDS first issue is a complete list of
Republican National, State and Coun-
ty candidate for the election of 1908.
Mr.. Nelson and the Herald have al
ways been staunch Republicans. Mr..
Nelson himself has been a lifelong
Republican for the sake of Republi-
canism merely. He has never asked
for any political preferments, and
needless to say, never received any.
He has at times slept on a pillow stuff
fed with Republican platforms. Since
the death of Mr.. Reed of Culbertson
few years ago, Mr.. Nelson is doubt
less the oldest editor In time of ser
vice in what is now Daniels, ROOse-
Welt and Sheridan counties, in the
newspaper field. He has been faith
full to the cause for over eighteen
years.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Geo. Bolster

We found an old photograph of
Mr.. Bolster. Like all photographs it
does not do him justice. He was a
much more handsome man; but it
pertrays individuality. You will no
tice he is smiling. The world seemed
bright to him when the picture was
snapped. In fact everything is al
ways rosy to Mr.. Bolster. The retro
spect of Plentywood would not be
what it is but for him. After Plenty
wood became a legal municipality he
was hOnored by its citizens as their
first mayor.
In addition to being mayor, Mr..
Bolster was at the same time the
postmaster, of PlentywOod, Chair
man of the Board of School Trustees,
Justice of the Peace, President of
the Commercial Club, Chairman of
the County seat campaign committee,
and many other positions of honor
and trust. were heaped upon him. He
was always ready and willing to an
Swer. to the call of duty His family
consists of wife and seven boys. He
does not like girls.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

cOrding to the dictates of his con-
science. Mr.. Mccoy however was a
firm believer in high protective
tariff on wool only.
In the fall of 1908, Mr.. Riba used
a small amount of his capital and
erected small building. This build
ing he named The Bank of Plenty
wood. It will perhaps never be known
how much actual cash there was in
this building. The same building is
now located on Main Street in Plen-
tywOod and is used by the Johnson
Abstract Company just north of MIR.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
"Gus" Riba

Mr.. Adolph Riba, commonly known
as Gus" Riba also came in the fall
or summer of 1908. How &C. S." and
Gus" happened to come about the
same time is difficult to determine
They themselves will not tell. Mr..
Riba, was also actuated by burning
desire to be useful. He brought
along a wife and little capital from
North Dakota. He had no relatives
here that any one knew of, except
the Democratic Party. The party did
not do so we'll here on account of
George Bolster, Peter Marron and
George N. Ator. George Mccoy new
er said very much but attended
strictly to his sheep and voting ac-
The producers news., 1933-02-01
The Village Snlithy

When Mr.. Longfellow wrote about
the village smithy standing under a
spreading chestnut tree, with large
and sinewy hands and the muscles of
his brawny arms as strong as iron
bands, he could not have had in mind
Anton Kramer who was the first
smithy Of Plentywood. Mr.. Kramer
was not so fortunate. as to stand be-
meath spreading limbs of a chestnut
tree, nor any other kind of tree for
that matter. He was little old man,
but he did whatever was entrusted to
him faithfully and well. Mr.. Kramer
has retired and now lives in the vi
cinity of Los Angeles, California.
William COrkery, Drayman
Every hamlet and village as well
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Riba's beautiful stone bank building.
Mr.. Riba was also interested in 9TH
er commercial activities in those
early morning hours of PlentywoOd.
He was the proprietor of the first
lumber yard, and was associated with
one NJ. M. Johnson in the first hard
ware store. To my recollection he
also owned the first automobile that
was ever owned by a resident of
PlentywOod. 1t was an old time
Buick. Henry Ford was not very
we'll known in those days.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Albert Chapman

There was also a United States
Commissioner here by the name of
Sigurd Anker. Not much is known
of him, except that he got married,
left the country and never returned.
Mr.. Anker was succeeded by one Al
bert r. Chapman.
Mr.. Chapman always reminded me
as being a direct descendant of John
Bunyan. His office was located on
the right hand side just as one
crosses the concrete bridge dividing
the old from the new townsite in
leaving town. Part of the writer's
law office now, was formerly Mr..
Chapman Commissioner office. Mr..
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Restaurant Opens

A restaurant known as The Gem
Restaurant and Bakery conducted
and operated by one Severt Olson
was another one of the first business
institutions of PlentywOod. Mr.. Oh
son and Mr.. C. S. Nelson afterwards
became bosom friends.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
PEOPLE COME

About the same time that Fishbeck
and Jarvis began business, others
had already arrived or came soon af-
ter. People somewhat resemble some
of the other kinds of animals they
usually go in flocks.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Otto Stadig, Barber

A tOnsorial artist appeared in Plen-
tywoOd in the summer of 1909 in the
person of Otto ~Stadig. Mr.. Stadig
was real nice boy. He some
how reminded one of the Evolu-
tiOnary theory-slow but sure and
not considered very seriously by
some people. Barber shops in those
days were not patronized by ladies
because there were no 'bobs." All
the beau brummels made his shop
their common meeting place. Otto
has evidently liked Plentywood for
he still is with us as one of the popu-
lar citizens.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Chapman was a product of the
Ozarks in Missouri and when he once
made up his mind was invincible
He was a great lover of flowers, and
like Peter Bell could see in them
thoughts that too often lie too deep
for tears. Like all good MissOurians
he was a Democrat by profession,
and labored hard at times to keep Mr..
Riba interested in the principals of
Democracy His worst fault was
hobnobbing with some of the old Re
publican war horses of those days.
NJ. vi. Johnson
AS already indicated above Plen-
tywOod had a hardware store as early
as 1908 operated by Mr.. NJ M. John
son and Mr. Riba, as co-partners.
However, in the conduct of the busl-
ness Mr.. Johnson was Mr.. Johnson,
and Mr.. Riba was Mr.. Riba, with the
result of dissolution of the partner
ship on the first of January, 1910.
Mr.. Riba then retired from the busi-
ness and Mr.. Johnson went it alone.
About the time that Mr.. Johnson
started for himself, Mr.. L. G. Zeidler
also started a hardware store, and
then there were two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Book Notes
'aThe SAUCEPAN Is Not In
Way"

Lenin once said: THE construction
of socialist economy will not be able
to advance forward until millions OF
women throughout Russia will take
part in it, instead of hundreds OF
women as at present.
How the scullery maid has become
the engineer of a hosting crane, how
the saucepan has been kicked out
of the way and hundreds of thou
sands of women have become work.
ers in Soviet industry, is told in the
new and Illuminating pamphlet, THE
Working Woman in the Soviet Union,
by v. Sibiriak, just issued by IN
ternational Publishers.
1.-THE once downtrodden Russian
woman has demonstrated what her
feeble brain is capable Of" writes
the author. "She burst upon the old,
tipsy, lousy, religious and supersti-
tious world like a valiant revolution
airy. The old, stagnant Russian fami-
ly is shivered into pieces. The woman
iss@master there now"
This is the only pamphlet available
devoted entirely to the woman worker
OF the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
TODAY'S FILM S
The Patriots NeW SoUtet FilBs
Dedicated to PotdnthdH, Hos
Premiere In Chicago

CHICAGO.-"The Patriots" now
running at the World-Playhouse.
Michigan Ave., is in its premiere
showing in the United States. An
Amkino release, this most recent Cd
Soviet productions is an excellent
and artistic sound film with Eng
lish superimposed titles.
Produced in the Moscow Studios
of Mejrabpomfilm and directed by
B. Barnett Tan American), Amkino
has dedicated "The Patriots" to
Harry Alan Potamkin, the noted
revolutionary film critic and writer,
who died recently in new York.
Mary, the daughter Of an old
shoemaker, is a fascinating creature
to the young men of dull provin-
cial town, but Mary is bored with
them and all the other people with
their lusts and vices.
When Germany declares war ON
Russia the patriotic passions of the
villagers are aroused. Mary is
drawn to German prisoner-of-
war, who had come from q nearby
concentration camp. Also . shoe
maker, he finds work in the village
but is almost lynched by the local
patriots when II is discovered that
German war prisoner Is in their
midst.
There are realistic trench scenes
in this film; determination Of Rus
sian and German soldiers shortly
following an announcement that the
car has abdicated and an excellent
montage of the rat-tat-tat Of a ma
chine gun and the rat-tat-tat of a
shoe-pegging machine In the patri-
OTIS factory.
Muller, the German war prisoner,
RECEIVERS from his injuries and to-
gether with Mary and the old shoe
makers Of the village, they Join TO
build a new and better world.
Soviet film patrons will recognize
in Mary the Elena Kuzniina who be-
came popular in New Babylon" and
"Alone."
@. O. NELSON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Bronx Worker Greets
New Daily Chorus

until reading Comrade Adohmyans'
article in yesterdays Daily" writes a
Bronx worker, II believed that Eng
lish choruses were ostracized in the
revolutionary movement. In the
Melting Pot Of the World as New
York is collad, with its many differ
ent nationalities, there is only one
tongue that can properly unity the
masses, and that is English.
"Just what impression do American
workers get when they hear a revo-
lutionary chorus sing in Jewish, or
Italian, ETC.? Even those who are for
eign-born workers are antagonized
against any chorus except one of their
own nationality.
But when they hear an English
chorus all of their antagonism changes
to 'glee' for English is the, medium
OF exchange in America.
The Daily Worker Chorus is the
basic foundation for English choruses
May I suggest that the Daily and
Daily Worker Chorus follow the ex-
ample Of the 'Freiheit' Chorus, by
making the Daily the guardian of
the Daily Worker Chorus, Just as the
Jewish Daily is the guardian OF the
Freiheit Chorus2"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Workers Bookshop Sale.

For the week ending Saturday,
Sept 8, the Workers Bookshop, so
E. 18th St., has on sale a limited
number of copies of the well-known
Labor Fact Book" Compiled by the
Labor Research Association, it is
a handbook of conveniently arranged
facts, figures and analytical material
dealing with social, economic and
political conditions affecting the
workers.
Among the numerous topics treated
are: Imperialism, war, finance, merg-
ers, profits, speed-up, wages, unem-
pleynent social insurance, govern
ment injunctions, labor organiza-
tons, political parties, Negro work
ers' conditions, agriculture, the U. S.
S. r., etc. No worker or student
Should be without copy of this
book.
= Originally published at IS cents,
during the week of sale at the Work
ers' Bookshop its special price will be
so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
NEW PIONEER, Volume 3, No. 5,
September, 1888, published by the
New Pioneer Publishing Com
pany, 5 cents oopy.
BY STEWART CARHART

The "New Pioneer" has always
enjoyed the reputation of fulfilling
it's purpose better than any other
magazine in the working class move
ment, and this issue is no exception.
From the blue-winged cop in the
strained posture of the "blue buzz
card" on the front cover, to the
comic strip by Steve Prohaska on
the back, it is full of material in
teresting to both Pioneers and older
workers in the movement who
haven't been forced by the crisis
and the search for a living to for
get that they once were kids.
The first story, "Smoked Out" by
A. Pickett, describes the actions of
young son of a striking miner
who prevents a scab from entering
the mines. The topic of the story is
appropriate and brings out the
problems for workers created by the
MIRA. in a form interesting to
workers kids. But the story is rath-
er thin and smacks a little too much
of the goody- goody comic-opera he
roles of the Boy Scout magazines.
Horatio Alger Reversed
This is even more true of the
story Teachers Pet" Evelyn, the
snobbish daughter of an "aristocrat
of labor" is won to the struggles of
the Pioneers too abruptly after her
father loses his job. This story fits
splendid formula.Horatio Alger
reversed or from aristocrat to
worker.
In general it can be observed that
in the "New Pioneer" the stories
that are accounts of actual happen
ings are much better than those
made out of 'whole cloth"
Two Coed Stories
Especially good this issue is "a
Nights work." an account of the
work of some Y.C.L.ers who painted
the Fisher Body plant with slogans
and helped win workers to the move
ment in a street meeting in front
Of the plant.
HUI Hsi-Li has contributed an
other equally good, "The Story of
Ting Ling" the Chinese revolution
airy woman worker, recently muir
dered.
Especially interesting, too, are the
cartoons by Limbach, satirizing the
blue buzzard The best is drawing
of the bird Tor is it beast?) with a
stick of baloney in one claw and a
knife in the other, busily engaged in
the old practice of "slicing it thin"
But this has to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Perhaps the most valuable article
in this number is the description of
the Workers World Fair, organ
lied by the Workers Laboratory
Theater. Ben Blake, who wrote this
account has given interesting sug-
gestions for a satirical skit on the
Century of Progress" which may
be put on by Pioneers.
The regular features Of the "New
Pioneer" are always worth reading
by everyone. Especial mention
should be made of Science and Ma
ture for Johnny Rebel" conducted
by Bert Grant. Science is here pop
ularized and the functions of SCI
ence under the present system is
shown in manner that will do
much to offset the ballyhoo of writ
ers like Slosson and Gernsback.