davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
PRODUCE MARKETS

Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate; demand slow;
baskets. Puerto Ricans $1@1.lO; fair
condition, 75c; Maryland, Anne Arun-
del county, bushel hampers, Jersey
type, U. s. No. l, s1:15@
broken car on track. Supplies mod
steady. Florida, freight receipts wide
range in condition, lug boxes, ripes
and turning. wrapped, 6xS., best. 81;
best. $50; poor condition. 81; 7x7,
fair condition, $191.1O; Cuba, truck
receipts. lug, boxes, ripes and turning,
wrapped. SKIS, $2.75 93; SKI, &2:25@
ripes wrapped, small size, 9Oc@$1.1O.
Mixed Vegetables-One Texas ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars
Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba. bushel
hampers. $6@6.5O.
Green Beans-supples very light;
demand light; market steady. Flor
ida, bushel hampers, green, flat type,
truck receipts IS.
Peppers-supplies very light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, express
receipts, 1 1h-bushel crates, green, fancy,
$3.50; truck receipts, bushel hampers,
green, fancy, $2@2.25.
light; market steady. Florida, 1h
bushel crates. $3.5O@4.
Squash and Cucumbers - No supplies
on the market.
Okra Supplies light; demand light;
market dull. Cuba, 6-basket crates, 50.
ROmaine - Practically no supplies on
the market
ColIards-supplies moderate; demand
baskets, S5@4Oc.
Kale - Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Virginia, busheI
baskets. 35 @40c
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate; ;
market steady. California, crates, $40
| 01.50.
BroccoIi-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
| car on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate: market steady. Crates. Texas
$3.50 02.6O; fair condition, sass; Cali
fornia, $2.5O@2.75.
track. California, one-half crates, $50
topped. s5@75c. ~ ''
Beets-Texas, one-half crates, $3.50.
ParnsipS - Pennsylvania. bushel baS-
kets, 81 @1.1O, few higher.
| 500 Rutabagas. nearby sections,
bushel baskets. 65@75c. Canada. So
pound sacks. 75@90c.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; car d.
on track. Florida, boxes, $2@3, accord
ing. to grade and size. Truck receipts,
sacks. $1@1.25.
Grapefrult-One Florida arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track
| Florida, boxes. $3.50 @2.25, according to
grade and size. Texas. boxes, pink
meats, 7Os and sos. $3@S25. Truck re-
ceipts: Florida, bushel hampers, best,
81 n 1.25; poorer. 50@75c.
TanEefineS-No carlot arrivals; no cars
| on track. Florida, AS bushel boxes, 81
@2. according to grade, size and condi-
tion. Truck receipts, bushel hampers
best. 81. 0150; poorer. 6O@75c.
AVOcadOs-Boxes: Florida, $1@1.25;
California, $1.75@2: few higher.
Grapes-Spain, kegs, approximately As
pounds net, $4@450.
Plneapples-Cuba. crates, 24s and 30s,
$3.50@4: ass. $3@3.25.
Bananas-Two cars arrived; broken
/ cars on track.
FIOrida-21 bushe1 baskets eggplant;
| 81 bushel baskets lettuce; 10 bushel bas-
kets okra; ~ bushel hampers green
| beans.
LOuisiana-S barrels a busheIs) let
| tuce: barrels shallots.
| Michigan-13 cartons (55 pounds) rhu-
barb.
Pennsylvania los 3-pound baskets
| mushrooms.
Maryland-127 s-pound baskets mush-
! rooms.
Mixed veEetabIes-ss crates Unknown
| Oriole.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Secretary Wallace said yester'
day that provision might be made
in proposed amendments to the
Farm Act for paying farmers in
commodities instead of cash for
reducing production.
Farm groups now meeting here
seem to favor" inclusion Of this
provision, he declared.
The Administration would hold
stocks of grain accumulated un'
der loans and stored crops during
surplus years and, in return for
more drastic reductions IN the
following year, would return own
ership of the stocks to farmers in
stead Of paying them cash.
Offers Plan
The theory of the plan is that
prices Of commodities would rise
in response to the new reductions,
giving the farmer a higher re.
turn on the stocks returned to
him, which would constitute part
of his crop in the new year.
Wallace said he wants to guard
against any large accumulation
of farm commodities by either the
farmer or the Government and
desires to maintain a permanent
balance between supply and de.
mand, with control residing in
the farmers hands through this
method.
At the present time the Com
modify Credit Corporation makes
loans to farmers at the rate Of
IL cents per pound on cotton and
SIS cents ner huShel on corn. re-
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 GN.s)-Hogs-
Receipts, $1,000; 1Oc lower; holdovers
1000; top. $40: bulk. $7.25@S: heavy.
:7'5SSS:1G; I'm medium dun :a35@S1O: light,
ing sows, $7@7.6O; pigs. $5@7.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; steady; calves,
1000; steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $9.5O@11.75; c IN m and
medium, $5@9.5O; yearlings, $9@11.5O.
Butcher cattle. heifers, $409; cows,
S2.75@5.25; bulls. $3@5; calves, $4@s;
feeder steers, $4@6; stocker steers.
$S.5o@5.75; stocker cows and heifers.
$2.50@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady; lambs,
$8@9.25; common. $5@6.5O; yearlings,
$6@s.50; feeders, $5.75@7.5O; ewes, $50
A.5O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Food Prices Best
Since Nov. 1890

A sharp rise of 7 cents this
week following a gain Of 6 cents
in the preceding period brought
the Dun & Bradstreet weekly
food index for January 8 to $2.65.
This marks the highest level
since November 13, 1880, and
represents an increase of So per
cent during the past two weeks.
Compared with the $1.96 index
at this time last year, the cur
rent index shows q gain Of 35.2
per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Public Service, NJ.
Will Reduce Rates

A proposal for a reduction of
approximately $4,0O0,OO0 in the
gas and electric rates of the
Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey in the territory which
it serves is being drawn up.
Application for a cut in the
rates has been pending in the
courts for some time, but recently
it was learned that the company
moved to affect a settlement and
thereby make it's own decrease.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 s.).-Activ-
ity in the coarse yarn cloths market was
somewhat curtailed today, but prices
continued generally strong. Experienced
traders were pointing out that most
buyers are normally wary about coming
in for any large quantities Immediately
after the turn of the year and despite
the strong position on gray goods, they
cannot bring themselves to come in
ahead of the usual time. Some are dis
appointed with the failure of cotton
markets to develop any definite trend
and state they feel that if raw cotton
should move upward for a day or two
for any appreciable distance. cloth buy
ers would almost Immediately begin
their first quarter covering.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
PITTSBURGH


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10 U.N.S).
Hogs-Receipts. 500; no holdovers; slow,
top 15c lower on one load mixed weight
averaging 200 pounds: $50 pounds down
and sows steady; heavies none; mediums
none Light, $7.75@S.25; light lights.
$7.25@7.75; packing sows. S5:76 @6.76;
pigs Goo to 14O pounds), $5.5O07.75.
Cattle-Receipts, Is; nominal. steers,
(fed), good and choice, $79S.75; steers
(9OO 1,1OO pounds), good. $55O@7:
heifers (550-S50 pounds). good, $5@6;
cows. good, $4,000; bulls, good beef.
$3.25@4.
Calves-Receipts. 125: good: demand
steady. VealerS, good and choice,
$9@9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; better grades 1Oc
higher. Bulk lambs. 1896 @S.75; lambs
600 pounds DOWN, good and choice 50
@9.75; yearling wethers, good and
choice, $5.5O@6.5O: aged wethers, me
dunn and good, $4.25@5.25; ewes, good
and choice, $3.25@3.75.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Jan. 10 s;).-Hogs-
Receipts, 200: holdovere,, 100; market'
active. l5625c over Wednesday, aver
age. Desirable 21O-26O pounds, SIS. new
high since July. 1881; $40 pounds. $50
16o-lSO pounds, S@S.S5; rather plain:
14O-160 pounds. 7.6O; packing sows' 6''S
Cattle-Receipts, 100. Market for cows
and bulls, fairly steady; low-cutter and
cutter cows, 2.15-S.4O: fleshy kinds, 4.2b
and better; medium bulls, 400; common
CaIves-Receipts, Is; vealers, strong to
SOC higher: good to choice, 9. few, $50;
common and medium, s@8.25.
sheep-Receipts 200; lambs, 2S@ soc
higher, plain quality considered; medium
kinds, 8; good and choice eligible. to-
ward $40; fat ewes, 4@4.5O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
New York Central
Loads Up Sharply
BY International News Service

New York Central Railroad re-
ports a sharp rise in it's traffic
last week over the week before
though still under a year ago.
Loadings were 86,445 cars COM
pared with 73,77O in the preced-
ing week and 1852 in the same
1884 week. Own line loadings
were 81 per cent over a year
ago compared with a decrease
of 6.5 per cent in the December
% week.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 10 GN.so.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: no early action;
market 5@15c lower
Cattle-Receipts, $50; market active
and steady; all grades in demand -,
Calves-Receipts, 200; all grades SELL
ing active and strong; top, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; good demano
on ali grades of both sheep and lambs;
prices steady.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 O.N.sl-Butter-
Receipts. 5.041 tubs: market steady.
Old cars, 5; new. 3. Extras, S2Ac;
standards, sic; extra firsts. S0% q
S1%c; firsts, 2Sh @29ac; seconds. 27@
csc: specials. 32% @33Kc.
Eggs-Receipts. 3.26S cases; market
steady. Old cars. /; new. l. Current,
25hc; fresh extra firsts. less than
cars 27hc. cars 97hc; fresh firsts,
less than cars 26hc, cars 26Ihc; dirties,
1S@22hc: checks. 18@22c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, zoe; toms.
14@1Sc; hens. S@16hc: springs. 100
1Sc; ROSTERS. lie: ducks, 11@21c;
geese, 10@14c.
Potatoes-Receipts. 81 cars; on track,
40: U. s. shipments. 500. Wisconsin,
round white. S21s @s5c; fine quality
soc: commercial, 75c. idaho. Russets,
$1.52h 41.SO; fine quality, 31.65.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Gold Currenciies
Upturn Checked

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 U.N.S.)
The sharp upturn in the Cont
mental gold rates appeared to
have been checked today as the
dollar recovered slightly to
5O.1S cents in terms of the
French francs against 1918
cents yesterday. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
LONDON MARKET

LONDON, Jan. 10 G.NS).-Stocks
closed steady on the London exchange
today.
Transatlantic shares were depressed.
Gold mining stocks and oilR wera firm.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York S7SO
premium at $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
REV CHARLES E.
 COUCHLIN SPEAKS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

A considerable degree of pollu- ton of the waters of Long Island Sound and the rivers cmptyibg into it in the vicinity of New Ha- ven was found during the water pollution survey conducted by the State Planning Board in coopera- ton with the State Water Com mission, it was announced in a statement made public by the Planning Board to-day.
 New Haven, Milford, Hamden and West Haven arc the principal sources of pollution, according 60 the report. New Haven conditions have improved with the construc- ton of a sewage treatment plant serving about third of the popu- lation of the city, but outfalta from the remaining sewers pollute the waters of the Sound, particu- larly west of New Haven harbor. The West River is polluted by dye wastes from industrial plants, ac cording to the report, while the relief sewer, for which plans have already been made lis badly need cd" but no funds are available for its construction. Close supervision of refuse dumps minimizes the pollution of marsh waters nearby.
 Affords Needs
 Milford badly needs a sewage system, the State Planning Board reports, and in the opinion Of e1 authoritative source, there is real danger of a typhoid epidemic ow- ing to the extremely polluted con- dition of the Wopowaue river, which flows through the center Q. the town. The great cost of con- struction of sewers to serve the community, because of the distrl button of it's population yer wide area, is the principal deterrent to construction of such a system, the report observes. The marsh in the rear of the Donahue com pany, on the same river, is in a very un. sanitary condition and the report recommends that 1t be dredged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
State Starts Action
 On Pollution Problem
Survey Indicates DepOrabIe Condition of Waters of
 Long Island SOund-Needs of Sections Outlined

and filled to make a channel.
 West Haven, also in the Ne,' Haven coastal district, serves 75 per cent of it's population by sew CTS, but the two 20-year old sew age treatment plants are serious ly overloaded and contribute 10 the pollution of the waters fin the vicinity. Engineers have been re- tained to plan the revision of the Blohm Street plant. Other sources of pollution in the town are the refuse dumps; the domestic sew age system is not as complete as 1t could be, and the storm sew CTS are very inadequate.
 Bethany 0. K.
 Woodbridge, Chester and Or ange, all in the New Haven coastal watershed, do not add to the pol lution problem to any great ex- tent, while Bethany in which a,e located the New Haven and Naug- atuck reservoirs, is "very clean and well supervised"
 The problem of the towns in the Quinnipiac watershedG is maini. that of lndustrial pollution, Fl study of this area indicates. Wal lingford contributes refuse pollu- tiosi to Wharton brook, while there is large quantity of dilute acid in the Pine river from plants in that town. The principal brooks in Meriden are all chemically poi luted by industrial wastes, but the towns sewage treatment plant is one of the most efficient in the state. Southington and North Hn- ven each contribute in some de- gree to the pollution of waters, tE; report states.
 Lawsuits Pending
 Tn the central coastal watershed East Haven, having no public san!- tary sewers, contributes somewh9t 10 the pollution of the Sound and the Farm river. There Is active demand for construction of sew. CT system and disposal plant anG lawsfuits are now pending relative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

rect administration of the old age pension program.
 The annual salary is $7,50O. Thompson's name was one ot five submitted to the governor late yesterday after a democratic cau- GUS called to map out a party pa tronage program and set up a slate | dividing appointments between democrats and republicans.
 Too Generous to G. 0. F.
 If had been voiced about that the governor had been too gener- ous in filling important state posi- ! tions with republicans.
 Yesterdays appointment of Ed ward r. Hall, New Britain, a re- publican, to succeed himself as commissioner of finance and con trol, resulted in the caucus and ensuing conference with the gover- nor at which 1t was reported he made no committals as to what couprse he would follow.
 i Thompson has been staunch | supporter of the governors poli- l cies since the start of the legisla- ture session in January. He IS en. gagged in the insurance business, is AZ years old and served in the senate in 1883 and in the house In 1927
 | Matters In House | Hartford, Conn, April 25-(UP) The House today rejected bill which would have authorized the state bank commissioner to act as receiver of all closed banks and turned down a proposal to estap- | fish a state board of motion pie | ture censors.
 The receivership bill, endorsed by the judicial counsel, was de- signed to conserve the assets of de- 1 funct institutions by reducing court costs and private receivership fees which, it was claimed at judiciary committee hearings, ran into stag gcring amounts at the expense or depositors. | The censorship bill had received little support in committee. An other bill submitted at the same time to increase the tax on the l seating capacity of theaters also was disapproved. :,
 A measure, favorably reported calling for an annual audit or the books of the City of Norwalk, was tabled, as was another to include | the highway between New Haven and Fairfield counties in the states trunkline system.
 Three unemployment insurance measures, the features of which are to be incorporated in blanket bill now in committee, were reject ed.
 The House also refused approval of q bill to change the balloting system in elections to eliminate split tickets.
 The receivership bill was tabled when 1t reached the senate after brief debate between Senators Cul- hane and Bradley.
 The senate voted to authorize the governor to appoint six mem bers of the Merritt Highway com mission, three for four years be- pinning July and three for six | years beginning the same date. ] Provisions for appointments for six years each biennially after July 1, 1037 were included in the bill. Among rejected senate bills were:
 Authorizing the state labor com missioner to collect disputed wages. Three bills to create relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Gouernor Cross Has
 Named State Agent
tContinusd from Page l,

study commission and unemploy- ment insurance commission. They are taken care of in other bills.
 Requiring contractors to furnish bond to guarantee wages of em- ployes.
 Refusing non-residents the right to take examinations to practice surgery.
 Increasing the Compensation of the Norwalk tree warden. Bills passed by the senate were: Incorporating into the statute books the recommendations of the Connecticut agricultural experi- ment station regarding control of the European corn borer. Authorizing the motor vehicle commissioner to make reciprocal agreements regarding motor vehi- cle licenses in other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

(Continued from Page 1.) of solidarity to push its point through our common ills into the concentration of wealth"
 Father Coughlin's audience pack cd the indoor arena and an over flow audience of several thousand heard him and others through loud speakers. Political observers and politicians from various parts Of the country were present to gauge the hold of the radio priest on the masses.
 Other Speakers at Rally
 Other speakers included Senator Elmer Thomas, dem ocrat, Okla homa, infationist and silverlte who seconded Coughlin's monetary ob- jcctives, Senator Gerald r. Nye, republican, North Dakota, chair man of the senate munitions com mittee, and Representatives Will liam Lemke, William P. Connery, Jr, Martin L. Sweeney and Thomas O'Malley.
 Coughlin outlined the objectives of his organization as follows:
 1. To uphold and defend the right of private ownership of pro- perty, a right that must be always subordinated to the "inalienably supremacy of human rights";
 2. To protect the masses against "the greed and domination of and exploitation by powerful vested in- tercsts"
 3. TO promote common welfare by promoting for all persons "the principles of social justice"
 Organization Plan
 The priest outlined close knit organization plan. His union will be organized as q non-profit corpo- ration in Michigan and the District of Columbia, with a chapter in every state. Each state chapter will have board of trustees, one trus- tee acting as chairman. Trustees will represent labor, merchandiz- ing. manufacturing. farming. the professional civil service, youth groups, school teachers, nurses and housewives. The trustees will be elected by members. Under the trustees. the members will meet to discuss common problems and arrange to throw the common force into action to secure justice for aiI."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

to the overfiowing of cesspoQls. Pollution os the Indian river in Clinton by raw sewage from 13 private sewer outfalls was found, while sewage from the summer population and industrial waste cause some trouble in Branford. Minor pollution is reported tn Madison and Killingworth. but North Branford, Old SaybooK, Westbrook and Guilford have no pollution problem at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

l Ponslflcal Seminary at Rome where he took a three-years' course tn Philosophy. After four years of theoloUy at the same institution he
 was ordained to the priesthood on December 21. 1907, at St. Apol-
 lnaris' Church. Rome.
 After some years of priestly ex- perience in Italy, Father Santolinl came to America to serve those or his own nationality in the various parishes of the Hartford diocese. In october, 1917, he became assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

pastor at our Lady of Lonrdes Church in Waterbury, later labor ing at st. Anthony's, New Haven. Tncardlnated into the Diocese in Fehruary, 1920, his services brought him a promotion 70 tne passorate of St. Ann's Churcn, Highwood, fin September, 1911. He will carry with him the good wish es of his people in his new tasK of administering the affairs Of the large and important St. sebas- tian's Parish, Midletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
EIGHT CHANCESBY BISHOP M'AULIFFE
(continued from Page 1.)

port, to the newly established par ist of St. Thomas the Apostle, East Norwalk. Pastor.
 The Reverend Emilio c. 1asiel- To to St. Raphaers Church, Bridge port. Pastor.
 The Reverend James J. 'McCor- mick, from St. Bernard's Church, Tariffville, to St. Augustine's Church, Seymour. Pastor. The Reverend James H. Grady, from St. Mary's Church, Bridge port, to St. Bernard's Church, Tar iffville. Pastor.
 The reverend John J. Reilly, from St. Patrick's Church, Nor wich, to St. Ann's Church, High wood. Administrator. Rev. AlvarO SantOlini
 The Rev. Alvaro Santolini was born at Forti, Italy, on April 16, 1885. Educated in the public schools of his native town, he entered tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Ex.CALF REAL PROBLEM.

Northampton, Mass. (UP)-A problem of grave importance faced William Dunlap. Last autumn Dun- lap put his calf in the cellar until he could build a shed outside. Snow prevented him from doing so. Now that the ground is clear he wants to get it outside. The cali has grown considerably and refuses to walk up the stairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

TTERE'S GREAT NEWS for every III family that is planning to get new refrigerator this year! To the fa- nous economy and efficiency of Elec- trolux, American women have added sparkling beauty! The new distinctive design of the latest Electrolux models was chosen by them from scores of models submitted by one of America's foremost artists!
 We believe you'll agree that the new 1855 Electrolux is a winner for beauty and for more! Its utterly different method of refrigeration makes possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Finland's greatest national expo sition will be held at Helsinkl III October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

the refrigerant in Electro lux. Ordinary air cools it. And that's all!
 It is this utter simplicity of opera ton that makes Electrolux so inexpen- sive to operate. Makes. it permanently silent, too. Electrolux has no moving parts to cause noise or become noisy. No moving parts, either, to wear. Owners find that Electrolux actually
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-14
ROBERT b. HUDLER PASSES
AWAY AT GRASSY CREEK

Robert B. Hudler, aged rs, died at
his home near Grassy Greek, Wednes-
day, Feb. 6, after prolonged illness.
Mr.. Hudler is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Jane Blevins Hudler, and
two children, Mrs. Birdie Blackburn, of
Grassy Creek, and Arthur Hudler, of
Bel Air, Md. Two brothers, j. w.
Hudler, of Lansing, and B. F. Hud-
Ter, of Grassy Creek, also survive
with a number of grandchildren.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of j. S. Latham, de-
ceased, late of Ashe County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Tree Top, North Car
DINA, on or before the 18th day of
February, 1886, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day Of February,
1896.
T. T. LATHAM Administrators
of j. S. Latham Decd .--s-s.-s~~'~33= 22s.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-14
TOBACCO GROWERS TO BE
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE
TO SIGN CONTRACTS

Tobacco contracts for 1885 only
shall be made available to producers
who have not yet signed. contracts.
provided they grew tobacco prior to
the year of 1884.
It is not thought that 1884 grow
er will be allowed to use his 1884
acreage and poundage in determining
his base.
]. r. Phipps who has charge Of the