davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. November @.-Thsre
was little activity In the sugar futures
ssssdy in sS:see 0 q any se :.ins
The inactivity In the spot market and un-
certainty over how the remaining Cuban
courage fresh eommitmsnts.. and only q
few lots ehaneed hands. with December
selling from 1.S3 TO 1.e4. while March sold
close. with the market at pm. ruling
around these levels.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
TOBACCO FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November 5 UP.-Tobacco
futures opened weak.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

allot ctfs (Sh).
Shenandoah. .....
Shenandoah pf. ...
Sherwin WNllS).
Singer Mfg tf12).
So AmG&P (k30c) .
Southn P i (30c)..
stand Oil Ky a..
Stand Oil Nsbr. E.
Stand Oil (Ohio).
Stand Silver & Id.
Starrett Corp.
Sunray Oil tr)....
Sunshine M (s4c).
Swift & Co (50c)..
Swift Intl (2).....
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Fisk Rubber Corp. common share
earnings. nine months ended Septem-
Der 80, 66 cents.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Tastyeast Inc(A).
Technicolor, Inc.
TNck Hugheg(<0c)

Texon OIL t15c. q.
Tob Prod Ext10c)
Todd Shipyard /. .
Trans Air & Tran.
Tri-Conlt Cp war.
Tubize Chatil.....
Tung-Sol LAMP.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
(Copyright. 1034.)

Tomorrow: miss Jealousy" by Fan
Nichols, tells how - girls suspicious
nature wrecked her engagement with
. man who had never before been In
love.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Salt Greek p (S0c).
Segal Lock & Hd. .
Selected Indus. 80.
Selected Indus
Evening star., 1934-11-05

1Hc SLallOulS.
WestePa Division, Eastern Division.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Oil Stocks Ltd 400

Reliable Stores.
Reyburn Co. .....
Richheld Oil Cal
pf (r)....
Roosevelt Field. ..
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

silver measure, however, fell
flat as far as stocks were con.
cerned, but were apparently stinu-
lating to the commodity markets.
Wheat, corn and the other
grains we're fractionally higher.
cotton rebounded about Is cents
a bale, silver nearly a cent an
ounce, and rubber fractionally.
U. S. Steel came in for some
short covering at the start, which
lifted it more than a point. Once
this was completed, however, the
issue settled back and surrendered
part of it's gains.
The motor shares also were
buoyed by short covering, but
failed to get very far, as the news
from the strike parleys continued
to be highly unfavorable.
The demand Of the rail labor
unions for 10 per cent increase
in basic wage rates proved to be
an adverse influence on the rails
where an early rally had taken
place.
Utility stocks were quiet and
moved along with the rest of the
list.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
MARKET WAITS
AUTO STRIKE
By WALL STREET SPECTATo1

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, March 20 I.N.SO.
It was another blue Monday in
Wall Street. The market was
under pressure from the opening
and ended right at the bottom
with some substantial losses
throughout the list. Chart
readers have the filters badly.
as many leading stocks went
through important resistance
levels. The news, however, is
still the big thing, and any set
tlement of the auto strike dead
lock would find the market ripe
for a rally.
There is a friendlier feeling
around for the leading tobacco
shares.
This is due to the report that
the competitive situation has
changed decidedly with the low.
priced cigarette brands. The
rise Of nearly 100 per cent in
crude tobacco in the last year,
tits said, has found the makers
of cheap cigarettes without
inventories to speak of. Based
on the recent boost in wholesale
prices, estimates are that the big
four cigarette companies will
enjoy a substantial rise in profits
this year.
Current gossip Is that UnitsG
Aircraft has been abandoned by
some Of its oldest hackers.
With the emphasis going to
the manufacturing end of tae
aviation industry, considerable
switching is reported from All
craft to stocks Of plane making
companies. Dealers in puts and
calls report heavy demand for
puts, which is the spectators
way Of limiting his losses. Old.
timers consider this a pretty good
sign that a rally Is in the
making.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Mark Declines
To New Lou

NEW YORK, March 20
(I.N.S.).-The decline Of the
German mark again featured
the foreign exchange market to-
day as it dropped another 7
points to 39.47 cents, q new low
for the year.
Aside from this, the foreign
exchange market was q quiet
affair. The dollar was un.
changed at 1914 cents in terms
Of French franc, but was slightly
higher in terms Of the London
gold price.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1 P. M. PRICES

lit
High Low
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

1920 AV0fHY0 EquhIB IVU
(Copyrixht 1894, Standard Statistics Company
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

cess, as traders
were diSinclined
to follow the
advance.
The basis Of
the attempted
rally was the
presentation Of
the amended
stock regulation
bill to Congress
and the passage
Of the Dies sill.
yer bill by the
House yester.
day. The infla-
tionary implica-
tiOnS of the
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. March 20 (I.N.S.).-wool
4lrm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
ana Pennsylvania. 29@43: domestic
pullsd. secured basis. SS@102: domestic
TexaG clean basis. 72@Ssc: domestic
torFit0ry, clean basis, 660SS
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

men for copies
and when they
said none were
to be had, they
were disgusted
in q big way.
The broker
age boys do not
think that the
bill, modified to
a great degree,
is affecting the
present sl.o "
s t ock market.
T ey believe
that it is the
threat Of future
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

CANADA
Montreal funds i1 New xaEk q -
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
STOCKS FALTER
AFTER EARLY
UPSN|NG
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 20 QN.S).
The stock market made a feeble
attempt to stage technical rally
today. but met with only mild sue.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20


Copyright 1884. standard Statistics Company
Aid in the investigation Of the pier loading
situation and recommendations for fair practices
for the loading of freight have been asked OF
the various shippers organizations in the New
York port district by Dock Commissioner John
Mckenzie in questionnaireS and letters.
Inventory Of the estate Of Philip De Gatesby
Ball owner Of st. Louis American League base
valued at $1.O6S1S4, including many stocks Of
500 par value carried at 81 and 35,253 acres
efs land n Texas Alsa carried at a.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
BILL
HAS BROKERS':
FRETT|NG !: !.
By DUNBAR HARE

Brokers were anxious today, not
knowing where they stood on the
new exchange bill.
In turn they asked newspaper
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
RAOTFTO WHITE EGGS

NEW YORK. March 20 (I.N.s.).-Pa'
eiEao Coast. white, fancy packs, 3A@ 2Se;
etapd0rda 3S02SNOs mediums 2OA @
N1BA =
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

(a) Optional (b) Partly extra (c) Extra
and cash (d Extra in stock Gl PAID in 1888 m on
Ih) Payable stock (m) Special (n) So in stock lww)
with warrants (xw) without warrants {" Ex-dV'oeno
Dividend rate in dollars parenthesis tNote) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
Evening star., 1934-12-17
STEEL EXPANSION
HITS 100 MILLION
New Equipment Ordered to
Meet Growing Market
of Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December ia
500, 900, 900 program of new equip
ment is today's answer of the steel
industry to the contention five years
ago that 1t was then already far over
built.
The biggest item in the program of
new steel mill equipment is that of
the United States Steel Corp, which
has pledged $40,000,O0O worth of mod
ernization in the coming year.
Another $19,000,000 is involved in
construction of new steel production
equipment for the Ford Motor Co,
now in progress. National Steel Corp
has announced a $12,000,000 expan-
sion for its subsidiary, the Great Lakes
Steel Corp.
Carnegie Steel is building a 42-inch
hot strip mill at Youngstown, Ohio,
and Bethlehem is planning a 60-inch
hot strip mill for its Lackawanna
works at Buffalo.
youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. is
completing a $7,000,000 mill at it's
Campbell, Ohio, works and nearby
the Republic Steel Corp. is spending
$500,000 for a new electric weld tube
mill building.
Yet back in 1929 and 1880 the opin-
ion was expressed widely that the steel
giant had overgrown himself.
Huge plants and new processes had
given the industry a capacity five
times as great as the depression-time
demands for its products. Dozens of
plants were shut down and others
were working only on a part-time
basis.
Today the $1oo,Ooo,OOO new equip
ment program, much Of it already in
progress, shows how far the situation
has changed.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
GLOOMY FUTURE
SEEN FOR FILIPINOS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 17.-A
gloomy view of independence for the
Filipinos under provisions Of the Tyd-
-McDuffle bill remained with old
time residents of the Philippines in
New York today.
At the seventeenth annual reunion
and dinner of the Philippine Club
here, composed of men and women
who bore the white mans burden" in
the Philippines in the early days, the
outlook for independence was freely
discussed.
w. Cameron Forbes, former Gov
ernor General of the islands and re-
cent American Ambassador to Toxic,
foresaw hazardous trade difficulties
confronting an independent Philip
pines when the break is effected 10 to
II years hence.
Gen. John j. Pershing was re-elect-
ed president of the club for another
year. Gen. Pershing, who won his
spurs in the Mindanao campaign, was
not able to be present. He sent word
that illness had prevented him from
leaving France, where he has been for
several months, in time to attend.
Associated Press advices from Paris,
however, reported Gen. Pershing had
boarded the S. S. Manhattan Saturday
for New York to spend Christmas at
home. Friends said, he was not seri-
ouSly Ill,
Evening star., 1934-12-17
ELOPEMENT BALKED
Young Couple, Halted by Polio

Young couple, dalteQ Dy Follce,
Returned to Parents.
DETROIT. December II R.-vir-
ginia Shelton, II, and Edward
Fejedelem, II, both Of Cleveland, who
have been IN custody of local police
since Saturday night, were released
last night to the custory Of their
parents.
Detroit police disclosed the pair
had started out on q proposed elope-
ment and that they planned to be
married as soon as Fejedelem could
obtain employment.
The girls father indicated he Is
considering pressing charges against
Fejedelen.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Rice Crop Estimated.
Japan's rice crop this season Is esti-
mated at ESQ, 0,000, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Night Coughs
Relieved

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not disturb you and members of
your family. Halls Expectorant,
a pleasant, soothing syrup, quickly
relieves irritated membranes and
tickling, helps expel mucus, and
warns throat and chest. Makes
you feel better right away. IF
cough bothers tonight, take Halls
Expectorant. There's nothing
like it.
MaNrxpec7oRAAr
At AL Drug STORES sss. sos END -
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04

living of the inhabitants of the
islands.
Standard of living. = We.as represen-
tatives of the people understand how
much of that is really necessary. They
are forgetting that we have civilization
of over two hundred and fifty years, why
then all these fantas tic ideas We are a
civilized people, people with culture,
but Americans cannon seem to under
stand this
6. After the three basic industries of
rum, bay rum and sugar are es-
tabliShed to develop new export
industries.
7. To be prepared in event that local
private capital fails to supply
needs of the islands, to supply the
necessary capital to carry on those
local industries on which the wei
fare of the Islands ia dependent
would like to know, gentlemen, after
you pass this ordinance what local indus
try will exist if they don't want it to ex-
list. They are going to lend money to
themselves.
The structure:
l. Construction by Public Works Ad-
ministration, through the Cover
nor OF the Virgin islands as Public
Works Administrator for the Vir.
gin Islands, Of the plant - con-
sisting of rum distilleries, sugar
mills, bottling works and other
needed plants, together with the
purchase of the needed cane lands.
When this is completed, the whole
plant will be owned by the United
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
States of America.

And yet they have put in two lndlvl-
duals, PaEl M. Pearson and Harold lekes.
2. A lease by the United States OF
this whole plant to the Virgin Is
lands Company for Is ears. for
a nominal annual rental OF $500
3. The Virgin Islands Company TO be
organized by ordinance under the
laws of st. Croix. Ii will have a
total capitalization of only $50,
divided into three shares of $40
each. Each of the shares will be
issued to one of group of three
truS tees, who will hold the shares
in trust for the benefit of the
people of the VirQia Islands. The
charter will provide that all earn.
ings and profits must be expended
for economic ehabilltatiOn of the
Virgin Islands. The three trus-
tees will select the directors for
the Virgin Islands Company. The
three trustees will be: Secretary
of the Interior lckes, Governor
Pearson, and third to be desig-
mated by President Roosevelt.
You9see how cheap we are. Some fig
Tres are given because In the United
States you have what is called dollar
men," But want TO ask If SUCH men do
not get something from the Government
otherwise? Each of the shares will De is
sned to one of group of three trustees!
They will not say the Governor of the
Virgin Islands and the Secretary of the
Interior, but Paul N. Pearson and Ha-
rold lckes Not one Of US mere of the
eighteen members of the Council is
deemed worthy of trust. These people
are TO hold these things In trust for the
people of the Virgin Islands. We cannot.
The three trustees will select the direc-
tors of the Virgin Islands Company and
YOUR charter says who they are so you
need not expect that they arF going to
select them right away. In this speaker
holding paper in hand) they state what
the detectives and the structure are but
will not state them in the bill.
A. The Virgin islands Company, an
der such a charter will be able to
borrow from the Federal Subsis.
tence Homestead Corporation
money for IL operating expenses
andN2) establishment of subsistence
homesteads in the three islands.
Establishment of subsistence home
steads in the three islands. Iswould like to
know why we cannot nave a set up OF our
owe? You know the reason way, gentle.
men. Let me read further:
Il. No dividends will be paid to any
stoekholder; earned surplus VIII
be available for the following pur-
poses
'(a) An attempt will be made to de-
Id Nf,r,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
PROCEEDINGS
OF HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Tribune April 3rd.
FOR ST. CROlX

Continued from Tribune April 3rd.
l. A device for securing an adequate
amount of working capital to come
into the Virgin Islands to effect
general economic rehabilitation of
the islands.
2. Establishment of the most efficient
unit for operation of rum and bay
rum industries. both of which re-
quire large sums of money for de-
vsopment and for marketing
3. To assure every one on the islands
at least adequate subsistence.
A. To achieve security fo- the inhabi-
tants Of the islands by insurance
reserves against drought. old age.
sickness, etc.
Fine. but there is not one statement
about that IN the ordinance.
5. To generally raise The standard Of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04

20 Sarah Petersen died at the Hos
pitaI AZ yrs
% Florence Powell died at the Hospi-
tai 35 yrs
"a Eleonora James died at Kings
Hit Poor Farm 81 yrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
HEAVY ATHLETIC SLATE FOR TEAMS
 AT WESLEYAN
Basketball Team to Play IA Games =. Eight
 Swimming Meets
Especial to The Democrat)

Middletown, Conn. Nov 23- A total of 26 contests during the coming winter season are sched- uled for the Wesleyan University swimming, basketball and wrest- ling squads, it was announced by the University Department of Phy- sical Education to-day.
 The varsity basketball team will play fourteen games, opening its season against the Coast Guard five here on December 15, and con tinuing through to March 6.
 Eight meets have been arranged for the swimming team, three to take place away, and the remain der to be held in Wesleyan's new. ly heightened and renovated pool which will be. officially opened on January 19 against Connecticut State.
 The wrestling team, this year un- der the tutelage of Coach Norman Daniels, of Michigan, who was re- gently added to the Wesleyan staff will have official contests only with Amherst and Williams, due to 6 Little Three agreement which goei into force this year. However, III. formal contests are being arranged with other teams.
 The schedules:
 Varsity Basketball December 15, Coast Guard, home; December 19, Union away; January 12, Conn State, home; January 16, Williams home! January 19, Swarthmore home; January 23, Mass State away; January 26, Coast Guard away; February 15, Haverford home; February 16, Brown, away February 19, Trinity, away; Feb ruary 23, Amherst. home; Febru- ary 27; Williams, away; March 2 Amherst, away; March 6, Trinity home.
 Varsity Swimming = December M. I. T.. away; January 12, Mas State away; January 19, Conr State, home: January 26, W. P. home; February 16, Amherst home; February 23, Williams away; February 26, Coast Guard here; March 2, Trinity, home.
 Varsity Wrestling - January 16 Williams, home; February 23, Am herst, home; February 27, William away: March 2, Amherst, away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Terryville Sports
Playing in Plainville

The Terryville high school bas- ketball team will journey to Plain- vile this afternoon where it will engage in practice game with the Plainville high school five. The game was arranged by Coach Joe Jablonowski. who wants to get the local players acquainted with a large floor so that they will be in better shape to meet their oppon- ents, with the first regular game being scheduled to be played on next Thursday night with the Leavenworth high scnooI five at the Crosby high school gym.
 Litchfield Not Booked
 Although Manager Bill Hagaman has been endeavoring to book the Litchfield Cowboys football team to play here Sunday, evidently his efforts have been in vain, as re- ports are that the Cowboys will meet the Clairmonts of Waterbury in Litchfield, Sunday.
 The All Terryville eleven has been anxious to book the Litchfield eleven to play here, following the locals appearance in Litchfield early in the season in which the locals were defeated by a one touchdown margin.
 About the only excuse that Litch- field gives fol failing to play here is that the guarantee would not be big enough. but in stating this fact, the Litchfield manager must have overlooked the fact that the locals received only five dollars on their appearance in the Parlor town.
 With no game being scheduled in Thomaston on Sunday, Terry ville-Litchfield game would draw hundreds of spectators and perhaps attract the largest crowd of fans that ever attended a contest here.
 The All-Terryville eleven, pre- senting fighting spirit on the grid iron this fall have attracted state- wide attention and have added hun, dreds of friends to their roster.
 The locals have been playing an excellent brand of ball and are rated as one of the leading semi pro teams in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Yale Coach to
 Marry Tuesday

New Haven. Con, nNov 2S-(U. P.)-Dennis Myers, Yale football line coach, is to be married next Tuesday and would like nothing better than a Yale victory over Harvard tomorrow for wedding present.
 The assistant to Head Coach Ray mond W. Pond will take Miss Philippa Jeffreys. daughter of Mrs William H. Jeffreys, Ironton, O., as his bride. They met four years ago while Myers was playing on the Ironton professional team, managed by Miss Jeffery's uncle. Earl w. (Greasy) Neale, a coaching mate at Yale, then was manager of the team.
 The ceremony will be held at St Patrick's Cathedral, New York City. Neal will be best man and the entire coaching staff and most of the varsity team will attend.
 The couple plans honeymoon in Florida after which Myer will return to help Eddy O'Donnell with the wrestling team.
 Myers, graduate of Iowa State University, was appointed to the Yale staff early this year. He formerly was assistant football coach at University of West Vir- ginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
TORRINCTON HIGH
 IN BASKETBALL
 DEBUT THURSDAY
Prospects Fair for Good Team-Alufnni in
 \ Opener

Torripgton, November 23 = Coach Tracy Carey has been busy this past week getting his Torring- ton High School basketball team into shape for it's opening game Thanksgiving night, against the Alumni.
 Prospects for a good team this year are fair and while 1t likely will not come out in first place in the Naugatuck Valley League, it stands good chance to be among the leaders.
 There are several players who saw some service last year and one new player who should develop into one of the best centers in the state. The new recruit is Gus Bro berg. a 14-year-old sophomore who made quite a name for himself last year in independent circles, having played on the state junior cham- pionship "Cardihal quintet of this city.
 The schedule is as follows:
 November 29, Alumni. home: December z, open; Is, Gilbert home; 21. Bristol, there; 29. Cros- by. home: January 5, Warren Harding. home; g, Central, away; 12. Wilby, home; 19, Naugatuck' away; 25, Gilbert. away; 26, An sonia, home; 30, Wilby, away; Feb ruary 2. Central, home; 9. Crosby. away; 1I2, Harding, away; 16. Bristol. home; 23, Ansonia, away; March 2. Nauagtuck, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
SOUTH END BEARCATS
 IN GRID WORKOUT

Being without a game for Sum- day the South End Bearcats are taking no chances of getting stale. for they are scheduled for prac- tice drill at 7:30 tonight at Hamil- ton park, in case their booking agent should acquire game.
 The boys are anxious to show their wares once more, and Coach Jimmy Bianco would be mroe than glad to hear from any semi-pro team in the sstate in regards to a game for Sunday. If other plans go through Meriden eleven will make it's appearance here Sunday against the Bearcats.
 Arrangements for a trip to Wal lingford Sunday were completed this morning by Manager Tim Grove and the Bearcats will go to that town for a game with the Wallingford Eagles. The kickoff is set for ? o'clock. The team mem bers will met at Crowes Nest. on South Main street, at p. m. Sun- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

In four games played the Freshmen have all
 % ns 100 o & for & he @ Dp Een @ s RnTy % er
 is-o. On Monday Fordham game tine varsity
 %
 along with arst-year
 Meantime doing help whip Fordham Thanksgiving While Fordham spending study the @ on the % Ram In this science U has Fordha catalogued and rcorded Not only the varsity but also he freshmen required to At daily from all accounts There Y U fans wish
 This slipped n
 battle It Washington and which
 the credit, deponent knoweh not
 A BOXING COMMISSIONER pretend like most Foster gentleman Providence Boxing weekly bulletins make reading following Professional bon @ % So od thsn m sr a dgss not only superfuous but a detrinent
 boxing degenerated past few months be made by calling championship contest eo Hn e 'So n a % P s for still cndeavorns obtain public without as Jackson was out chased outpunchd and beaten all very much about rating Young Peter Jackson" N ~
 FLORIDA IS KNOWN pams-most of which tcnns we are likely to hear about the Joseph Wdener in operation of the brought stockholders corporation who isn't sat- wh the way things are being and threatens furnished With excellent of how awarding
 Copyright, 1884, King Features Syndicate,