davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-14

scrap, gradually mounting steel COM
mitments from automobile manufac-
turers and a spread in variety of
orders from miscellaneous manufac-
turing consumers sustain iron and
steel producers confidence in business
for the remainder Of the quarter" Steel
comments.
80 far as current demand Is con-
cerned, the election results, which
were generally anticipated, have had
no effect. Specifications from con-
sumers who are getting into seasonal
production. and others with imme-
diate requirements, have not been
interrupted. Steelmakers, however,
believe there may be some hesitancy
in industrial expansion projects and
equipment buying until after Congress
convenes. Much uncertainty has been
dispelled by the more favorable atti-
tude toward business adopted by the
national administration"
Shipments on Upgrade.
The magazine says that shipments
are on the upgrade with material
going directly into consumption be-
cause of depleted stocks.
Although reduction of Sc a ton
on high-carbon spoke and high-carboa
basic wire is now in effect, Steel says
it is the general opinion of the in
dustry that base prices on the ma
jority Of finished steel products will be
reaffirmed for the next quarter.
The magazine says more activity is
apparent in the domestic railroad
market and that Amtorg Trading Corp.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November IA (R.-,PoultIry,
live. . cars. Al trucks; steady; hens, Va
pounds up; Az; under . AZ 81 pounds II;
eolored. 13al4la; Leshorn. 111s: ROSTERS
13 ssn Na turfeys yoSnc a5 yoans 1nek Sounds
up. l3ia; small. IL; geese, IL.
Dressed turkeys steady. prices un-
changed.
Potatoes. 81; on track, 243; total U. s.
other stock steady; supplies liberal; de-
round whites. U: s. No. /, S2laas5; COM
mercial grade, SO; Idaho russets. U. s.
No. /. ;50a6S "a; .combination grade open
mug 1.40; Colorado McClures: Y. $. No. I.
No 1, s5; Washington russets. U. S. No. 1,
Butter. e.e9s; steady; creamery specials
sir. ess rsts sns5si !9 rsts "a
si.nosss: 10 seconds ssn9asssS
Butte. sales oaa sxatTsS AZ. s$a tubs %; .S SS:
Standards g cars, Is, Extra frsts. .170
tubs. 90; 300 tubs. 29A. Eggs. S74; frm;
extra nrsts. 30; fresh graded frsts, 26laa
27h; current receipts. 24a26; refrie-
orators, frsts. 22A; standards, 22A;
extras, %. No egg sales.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

has purchased 10000 tons of sheets
from American mills for immediate
shipment to Russia for light auto
mobiles.
Detailing railroad business, Steel
says: THE Pennsylvania is reported
to have awarded a large feet of elec-
trio locomotives for operation between
New York and Washington. Twenty
one leading Western systems have filed
plans for conditioning equipment
for $500 cars. Illinois Central has
awarded a flve-car streamlined train
and eight Diesel switching locomotives
Norfolk & Western has distributed
3,875 tons OF tie plates, indicating
early purchase OF 10000 tons Of rails
for which it recently inquired"
Operations Up 5 Points.
Steel works operations last week
were up 5 points in Cleveland to 43;
Wheeling, to 80; New England, 10
to 40; Pittsburgh, to 20; Chicago, u
to 301z, and Youngstown, / to 81;
while Detroit was of IL to 48, Buffalo
unchanged at 26, Birmingham at rs
and Eastern Pennsylvania 20h.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

1881 ,423 bales of lint end SO, ,e57 bales
Of linters, compared with 7616,14O and
81 1,018 on September 80 this year, and
9,474, ,446 and 35,745 on October 81 last
year.
October imports totaled 1,911 bales,
compared with 1870 bales in Septem-
Der this year and 10,235 bales in Octo-
Der last year.
Export Figures.
Exports for October totaled 615,593
bales of lint and 10 231 bales of linters,
compared with 479,861 Of lint and 49,
548 of liIters in September this year,
and l,044,824 of lint and 6,573 of lint
ers, in October last year.
Cotton spindles active during Octo-
ber numbered 25,095,4 ,480 compared
with 22.112,88 in September this year
and 25,883 1886 in October last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
NOVEMBER STEEL
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Heaviest Tonnage Since
First Quarter of the Year
| Anticipated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 14.-With
steel works operations up half point
to 27la per cent last week. the maya
zine Steel says today that producers
anticipate November will net the
heaviest tonnage since the first quar-
ter of the year.
A decided impetus in new commit
ments is expected November 20, the
date set for opening of books for the
first quarter, Steel adds. Until then,
the magazine points cut all orders
received must be shipped before the
close of the year, "a circumstance
which has rot been favorable to large
scale buying"
Stronger demand for foundry coke
and pig iron. increasing firmness in
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SPEC|ALT|ES GAIN
IN CURB TRADING.
Oils, Utilities and InduStrials,
However, Show Losses
Under Pressure.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November l4.-Spe-
cialties continued to work higher on
the Curb Exchange today, but other
sections of the list, including oils,
utilities and industrials, were subjected
to some pressure and showed losses up
10 y point. Trading was brisk at the
opening, but tapered, off before the
END of the first hour.
Duplicating its performance in sew
eral recent sessions, Singer Manufac-
turing made another new top at 2I4,
up points from the previous day and
again the advance was made on a
single sale. Fajardo Sugar was an
other favorite, gaining points to
above 80 and advances of to were
made by Schiff g. Co. and Insurance
Co. of North America. Other shares
improving fractionally included Bunker
Hill e. sullivan, Distillers Corp. Sea
grams, Murphy Co., Parker Rust Proof
and Swift g. Co.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
NEW YORK SUGAR.

fiecting continued steadiness in the spot
market. where buyers were said to be
showing further interest at last prices
sugar futures were steadier here today.
although there were reactions from the
highest under increased LIQUIDATION and
hedge selling. December contracts. after
vious close. sold OF to SO while March,
after selling 2 points higher at LA. re-
acted to La. with the general market at
the beginning of the last hour ruling
about UNCHANGED to 1 point net higher.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
OCTOBER COTTON
REPORT IS ISSUED
Consumption for Month,
Storage and Export Fig
ures Are Announced.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
October cotton consumption was
placed today by the Census Bureau at
520,310 bales Of lint and 57,412 bales
of linters, compared with 295, $50 bales
of lint and $3.50 bales of linters dur
ing September this year. and 504,055
of lint and 64473 Of linters during
october last year.
Cotton on Hand.
Cotton on hand October 81, was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, l.
139,721 bales of lint and POI, ,431 bales
of linters. compared with 1,056,7
and 196,019 on September 80 this year,
and 1853 ,343 and 258,223 on october
81 last year.
In public storage and at congresses,
Evening star., 1934-11-14
RETAIL TRADE BRISK.

NEW YORK, November IA (P0.-
Retail trade in the metropolitan area
here is said to have maintained brisk
pace throughout the week. Consumers
interest in home furnishings items was
reported as outstanding.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
AUTO GLASS ORDERED.

NEW YORK, November IA (P).-
Large orders for safety glass are al
ready being received from automobile
manufacturers, reports the American
Glass Review. The present demand
for liquor containers is said to be
active
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Yukon Gold

Yukon Gold. 800. 2 Il ~ ii
Dividend rsses in dollars based on last
extra tPlus 81 IN stock PAYABLE II,
cash or stock Payable in stock Plus
90 in STOCK. Plus 81 in stock Pay
able in script. Plus So in stock Paid
olvloends paid this year Plus l0% in
stssk g P1id last Zsar-no esular rat
Evening star., 1934-11-14
TOBACCO FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November IA OPj.-Tobacco
futures opened steady.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

WARRANTS. n-NeW' "I-"IeH ISSueu'
sNeSotiabiiity impaired by maturity.
sHouds fully listed on the Curb Excnanee;
cthers are dealt in as unlisted issues.
ICempanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

conv pf (B) zoos 1914 1874 1871
Gen Invest Corp 2 y u u
Gen Rayon Ltd A. IL IL IL
Georgia Pwr IS of 25s 81 81 81
Glen Alden c Tx 4 PAN PAN pan
Great Atl & Pac
non-voting (t7). 70s 1876 !133A 136
Great Att & Pac
Tea 1st pf T).. los 129 1923 l29
Greyhound tDeD. 81 1874 1874 lsh
Gulf Oil Of Pa. 81 81 81
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney 4, CO. }

NAsSSoAsCo W SLds. ~ bdruty O. SO.l
Allis-Chalmers Co. IS 1897. sSI. 9S3t
Amer Beet Sugar tis 1895. 1907 1O1
Am. Tel & Tel 517s 1943.. 1l2Ls ll2h
Atlantic Refining IS 1887 =. lO7h 1914
Bethlehem Steel IS 1886 1921 1O3
California Packing 5s 1910 IO3L. 1O3h
Canad. Nor Ry. 412s 1885 1929 1O3
Ches. g. Ohio Ry. IS 1899. Hos IL
Chi Gas It. g. Coke IS 1887 lO4L los
Chi Northwest 61as 1885. 1854 20
Colorado g. So. 412s 1875 94K a5h
Delaware g. Hudson 5s 1885 1O1 1O2
Den. & Rio Or. 4 llas 1896. 39ha -42h
Edison FL. Illum. As 1899. . 1O6ha 1O7
Gen. Pet. Corp. IS 1910. :. los 1854
Gen. Pub Service 5l2s 1899 SS 30
Gotham Silk Hos. IS 1886 9OH 93
Grand TT. Canada rs 1885 1861 1861
Great Northern Ry. rs 1886 S934 90
Illinois Central 6l2s 1896. 9994 1O0h
Init. Tel g. Tel. Alas 1899 64l2 6534
Lake Erie & West IS 1897. 1OOL 10012
Louisville g. Nash. 5s 1887. 1864 10724
New York Central IS 1885 1885. So S6 seh
N. Y. Chi. & st. L. As 1887. 1O0b 1OOh
Ohio River r. r. 5s 1886 . 103ss 105
Penna. r. A. So 6las 1895. 1855 1861
Portland Gen. Ell 5s 1885,. 93l2 "a 3s
Pure Oil Co. 51as 1887 -. 99A 99ss
Rep Iron q Steel 5s 1910. . 1924 1O3I4
Sinclair Cons, OIL rs 1897, 1881 1037s
Vanadium Corp. IS 1871. :. SOG S25s
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1880. 90 9O12
Warner Bros. 6s 1889. .... 59B ~
Evening star., 1934-11-14
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, November II R.-Silver
futures opened steady: DecembeE 54.60b;
March. 55.70b; May, 56.20b.
Bid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
What Other Editors Think

E E. Taylor. the veteran editor of the
Traer, Iowa. Star-Clipper, doesn't think
much of the scheme of redistributing
the population of the United States. He
says.
One Of the plans for the future
evolved by our social engineers is that
which visualizes the moving of people
from our congested centers of popula-
ton out into the wide open spaces
Mrs. Resale Sampinelli of somewhere
near Washington square is TO become
Mary of the Vineclad Cottage, amid
the hills of old Kentucky. All of which
is fine-if it will work.
IT may be and has been possible to
put this over on the Russian worker,
and move him about like a load of
goods, but it is going to be a little more
difficult in the United States. And those
who think that tenement folks in the
city are just waiting for a chance to
rush out into the wide-open spaces to
live are due for some disappointment.
Some of them might try it as lark,
but most of these would drift back to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department of the In
terror, General Land Office, Great Falls
Montana, Oct rs, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that on March
8, 1884, Leon King of Rawdon, Quebec,
Canada, filed in this office his applica-
ton Serial No. 079725, to exchange the
SWANWA, NWASWA Sec. 10, NEA
SEA-. SEl4NE14 Sec IA, T. 80 N. r. rs
w. P. M. Montana, for timber of an
equal value to be cut from a portion
of Section IL, T 30 N. r. % w. P. M.
Montana, under the act of March 20,
1922 (42 Stat, 465) as amended by the
act Of January &c. 1929 (45 Stat, 1145).
The purpose of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the timber
selected, or having bona fide objections
to the application an opportunity to
file their protests with the Register OF
the U. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana.
THos. F. CORDIALLY.
n29- d20-4t. Register
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
A Wreath and a Candle
Spoke From the Window

uf1 EASE. lady. won you Duy soth0
| tulips?'
Ann Dawson. belle of her set, STEP
ping brIskly out of department store.
her arms filled with Christmas pack
ages. looked down into the searching
eyes of two poorly clad little girls.
"TulIps?' she repeated, smiling.
"Why. tulips are not due yet. You
should have red roses, poinsettias, and
holly at Christmas time"
"Yes'm, know said the one cur
rying the basket of wax flowers, but
we don't know how to make anything
but tulips. They are all red. though.
and just quarter for three
Il see," said Anne. Making some
extra money. aren't you. TO buy some
thing pretty for mammal"
mo. MAN," answered the sister. Il
wish we could buy something pretty
for mother, but we are trying to get
us some school shoes before time to
60 back after Christmas
Anne's eyes sought the chlldren's
feet and her throat filled with chok-
Ing lump.
"Why-why-yes I'll buy dollars
worth. Will that help much?'
"Oh, yes'm," from both slmultane-
ously. Their eyes sought each others
In happy anticipation while Anne.
struggling with her packages clumsily
extracted the bill from her purse.
Now tell ME where you live. little
tulip makers. might want some more
OF them sometime taking tic bunch
held out to her. The address VIZ 8 care
fully noted, and thoughtfuly Anne
stood watching the children as they
became lost In the street crowd For
the first time. her eyes had been
opened to new life
Next day rap on the door OF 4
cottage In a poor section OF the city
brought an answer from one Of the
flower girls No one was In sight, but
as the door opened big car was seen
moving away and on the porch was q
large well-filied basket ornamented
with holly and one big red candle.
When the basket was taken inside and
examined many useful gifts for mother
and the girls were disclosed as we'll as
a generous supply Of fruit, nuts and
candy. The card read:
Il shall drive by on Christmas night
II you are happy let the wreath and
lighted candle speak from your win
dows."
Was the candle burning? And die
the wreath adornA the other front win
dow? Well. yes: and the bright face:
within the well-llghted room brough
to Anne Dawson far greater JOY thar
the handsome gifts that were hers OF
Christmas morning. Lily Rutherfor,
Morris.
ia 1871 wsstsrn Newspaper Union.l
IAsxArho sox a. nAs -
~vS Asasw 3 VsassssvsasS casaw ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
REVOLUTION IN UTOPIA.

Good old Soviet Russia, the land OF
the shining social sun; the land where
the brotherhood of man was to find
its highest expression. Somehow~Some-
thing seems to have gone wrong.
There is discussion and almost rev.
olution in that Utopian land Brother
fights brother and Stain, the benign
dictator, orders the execution of some
200 men and women by the firing squad
route.
There has been falling out in the
ogpu, that huge and terrible secret
service machine that has been the fear
and dread Of all Russia. Judging from
press reports, faction Of the ogpu
was planning some sort of revolution,
there was pitched battle between the
two factions, Stain called in his army
TO support the government and started
his firing squads to work
Revolution, Of course, must be put
down but how Is it that there is rev
olution right in the ranks Of the pro-
letariat, right in the ranks of those
hired to support the government? And
how does it come that there is dissatis-
faction to the point Of revolution in
the land of brotherly love?
The firing squad is potent medicine
for the dissatisfied. 1t hasn't been pop
.ular in America, but then poor, be-
nighted America is so far behind the
more modern forms of dictatorial and
efficient governments! Now that the
beautiful effectiveness of execution by
the rifle route has again been demon
strated, we suppose there will be a
grand rush Of those who sing the
praises of the soviet out and away from
America to the land OF social justice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
GOOFY FIGURES.

We just can't grasp all the huge
figures that are circulating through
present-day discussions. They approach
the astronomical in size and extent and
we confess they are entirely beyond
our power to grasp.
And, to be honest with you, we are
convinced there are hordes OF people
in the same mental condition that we
are. They have played with figures
until they are becoming goofy. The pro-
posed Townsend revolving old age PEN
sion plan is pertinent example. The
entire nation is greatly excited over
this matter and the excitement has lead
many into state of mental alteration,
All the publicity favoring this plan
states the Townsend old age pensions
would require two billion dollars a
month. That simple sum is to be raised
by a z per cent sales tax, tax on
everything one eats, wears, or buys
And those who are lost in the maze
of astronomical figures are out with
the statement that such sales in the
good old u. S. A. total IL hundred bill
lion dollars each and every year just
merely to remind you, IL hundred bill
lions is one trillion 200 billion dollars.
Now here is where the goofy part
comes in. This newspaper received q
report from the u. S. census depart
ment this week 1t contained sum-
mary of retail sales for 1888 Accord
ing to this U. S. report, total retail
sales in the United States during 1885,
amounted to rs billion, 81 million, 22s
thousand dollars. To pay the Townsend
pensions will require gross business
of 1900 billion dollars annually, &C
cording to the plan announced. That l
approximately AS times the total retail
sales of 1888. In addition to all retail
sales, there must be found an add.
tional ITS billion dollars Of business t.
be taxed. i. O.. one trillion, It's billiel
dollars worth Of business in addition t
retail sales.
If the Townsend plan were practice
it would be lovely. 1t would be fin
thing to take care of all old people
take them out Of industry, give EN-
ployment to millions Of young mel
and women, and speed up industry al
along the line. But we are much in
clined to the opinion that lot Q
people are floating around in menta
ozone and need to have their fee
pulled back to the good old terra firms
And it's shame to arouse the hope
OF several millions of people, hope
that are certain to end in disappoint
ment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

acter ION the plane of social response
bility."
Now, it is the peculiar privilege OF
college presidents to mouth charming
phrases before wide-eyed convoca-
ton of newly arrived freshmen. But
Mr.. Morgan's suggestion hits new
note, and it might be worth second
look.
Each individual" he says. must de-
termine to follow for himself the disci-
plined good life. regardless of the pres
sure of the mass"
Does this mean a reversion to the
loose talk about an "aristocracy OF
brains" that we heard so much about
few years ago? Not necessarily; for
DR. Morgan goes on to add.
There must grow a willingness to
share the common lot and progress only
as the common lot can progress. To a
large extent, that means change OF
personal aims and desires
And it is precisely in this direction
that the present trend in American life
must swing if the high hopes of the
last Is months are not to be dashed
1t does no harm to recall that it was
some such notion as this which helped,
in the early years of the republic, to
build that great American dream which
has always dazzled our eyes just be-
You'd the horizon.
Men came to believe, in these fresh
new days. that human life could be
lived on basis different from anything
previously tried; that the rights OF the
humblest man could be made as sacred
as the rights of the mightiest, and that
progress should mean nothing at all
unless it means a better life and a
truer freedom for the fellow at the
bottom of the heap.
1t was, and is noble dream Like
all dreams, it has been stained and
frayed in its passage down through the
years But it remains our finest heri-
tage; and if the confusion of this era
| is to mean anything at all, it mus
mean revival Of that dream and new
effort to attain it.
And, as DIR. Morgan suggests, before
we can attain it we must find a new
mental attitude. We must, somehow, ge
this willingness to share the common
lot and. progress only as the common
lot progresses
Only in that way can we make o
the New Deal anything more than al
empty set Of slogans. Be.
midi, Mimi.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
RECEIVES RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATIC SUFFERING

Mrs. Ivan Yargus, Belknap, Iowa,
writes that her 20 years suffering from
rheumatic, neuralgia, and neuritis pains
has been quickly relieved by taking
Williams r. U. X. Compound. She
states she also takes Williams S. l. X.
Formula to eliminate the cause. Will
Jams S. L. X. Formula and Williams
R. U. x. Compound are sold by the
Welch Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
A Desert" in Disguise

Few pilgrims to Palestine seem to
find their way to the desert" OF st.
John the Baptist. an out-of-the-vay
place. There Is nothing Wild or for
bidding about this so-called desert: on
the contrary. the rocky hIllsldes are
decked with every species of wild flow
er, and sweet scented herb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
LET Us Nor BE FoRGoTTEr

LET Us Nor BE FORGOTTEN
BY TLsoda Hart StockAosss
zes;sssss4ss
! + 5
IN
"vvv~
Lot us not be FORGOTTEN, we
who wait
Ssd-eyed and wistful, chained
to lonely bed.
ExiIes from life by this mad
jest of Fate,
Weary with lost dreams. we
the living dead.
Send us then some small =
token, only say
We are remembered. that
somewhere hearts still yearn
At our long absence, as day
by weary day
Grow into months and years
ere we return.
We will fight on then smiling,
knowing life.
II we be not forgotten, in the
Is worth the lonely hours of
pain and strife
While love abides. and we
have yet a friend.
For the past two yeas Miss Stack
house has been a shut-in. Her case i
typical of thousands OF tuberculosis
patients who are taking the cure" in
hundreds of sanatoria today She had
tuberculosis as child. but had almost
forgotten the experience in the excite
ment of acquiring an education. the
hectic rush of newspaper work. and the
absorption of writing fiction. She was
well launched as writer when second
breakdown forced her to enter a sana-
torium in her native state of Oregon. Her
medical history illustrates why tubercu.
losis associations. with the help of Christ
mas Seals. strive to impress upon the
public: Protect children from tubercu-
losis.'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
SHARE AND PROGRESS ALIKE.

Arthur K. Morgan, who is chairman
Of the Tennessee Valley Authority and
lin his spare time, so to speak-presi-
dent Of Antioch College, tells his stue
dents at the opening Of the fall term
that America must begin to build char
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Christmas Kaleidoscope

CHRISTMAS places kaleido-
~ scope In my hand. Fan
tastic designs of rare colorIng
and exquisite form show them
selves-pictures OF people, and
places, and episodes-dreams
unfulfilled persons whom
have loved and lost pass be-
fore me. They all but speak.
/ seem to catch q distinctive
note and a familiar ring OF
laughter. places teemlng
with sweet memories and hal
!. lowed associations come, too.
and are gone! Ghosts OF
unaccomplished desires, I'M
solved problems, unattained
goals, pass In review. q. 1t
Is Christmas! Joyous In Its
present gladness, but thrice
blessed In memories! A day In
. which music, IL but the laughter
OF child, Is richer than royal
feasts, and when a tried friend
ship Is more heartening than
richest wine.-W. d. Penny
. packer.
@. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
BUY GOLDEN PLY
$ILvERT0Wus
p,ovtD s TIMES
SAFER FROM
sloW-ou1s
At aIaa-sPEEDs

Don't take foolish chances with
blow outs. Especially when the
protection of the Lifc-Saver
Golden Ply costs you nothing
extra. This amazing new invention
rcsists the heat generated inside
the tire prcvents the great, I'M
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begins. And that's not all. The
big, rugged Silvertowns give you
months of extra tire mileage.
Play safe and save money, too.
See us today about putting
Golden Ply Silvertowns on your
car. They cost not a penny more
than other standard tiresl