davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
The Listening Post By Carlisle Bargom

the reports from the train are to the effect that
he was in a very gay good; that, for the seeming
devilment of the thing, he got on the Presidents
train unlimited. He wasn't trying to horn in like
those necks you always see craning in newspaper
photographs because he made it very promptly
known to the newspapernen that no one had
asked him to get on the train. 1t seemed to tickle
him.
Furthermore, the newspapermen reporting on
Mr.. Roosevelt's undiminished popularity, added
that the Senator is still popular, too The situa-
tion it is explained is that the people credit Mr..
Roosevelt with breaking the depression but they
are not concerned in Furnishing popular Senator
on the Supreme Court ISSUE s3Ss
The Washington times., 1937-09-28

Mr.. Roosevelt may get back in his fighting trim
heralded trips more noted for what he is not doing
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
Wanderers Body
Is Cremated Here

Under instructions of the ad-
ministrator of his $4,000 estate,
the body of Herman Bode was
cremated Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28

Do you want money! The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
DC. Girl Disappears,
Believed on Hike

Dorothy shockley dsconsolate Seventeen, pretty
picture, she restless for adventure.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28

weekly for the best news tip received, $40 for
the next. and 81 prizes for the next IS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28

news tips phoned to The Times Tip Editor at
District 1000. There will be given SIS
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
Outlook Is Awaited


This was the situation fairly well understood in
Washington, long before Mr.. Roosevelt embarked
upon this trip, however All available information
was to the effect that with possibly two excep
tions-Van Mugs of Indiana and George of Geor
gia-no one of the Senators who bolted on the
Supreme Court issue was in the slightest danger
from the voters. Van Mugs is peculiar case be-
cause his trouble is not in getting reelected, but
in getting the nomination against the opposition
of the Paul McNutt machine.
But the original plan of the trip was to stir the
people up, to turn them against the offending
Senators. They were to be told in many ways that
packing the Supreme Court was absolutely neces
sary if money was to continue to jingle in their
pockets. 1t was to be transforming tour and
the chips were to fall where they might.
Instead, it is really living up to Mr.. Roosevelt's
description Of looksee. Unless he breaks loose
at Bonneville the whole trip will turn out to have
been flop.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28

Classrooms called, Out she
turned a deaf ear. Winter was
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
tOS FASCISTAS DICEN POR
LA RADIO QUE GIJON Sc
HA RENDIDO

Paris, Francia, Octubre Fl.
Las estaciones de radio dc
los ~facciosos anuncian que Gil
jon ha caido y cue las tropas
navarresas, italianas y legions
rios entraran ALI mafana.
Los fascistas dan a enten
der que los milicianos de Gil
jon sc han rsndido, hambrien
tos y no pudiendo resistir los
ataques de la aviaci6n italians
y alemana de Franco.
Aunque Gijcn haya caido,
todavia e. gobierno leal tiene
centenares de millas de terri
torio en- su poder, en- Ell frente
de Oviede y n Leon.
Aver, antics del mediodia,
Sc retiraron de Gijon a terrific
rio frances los 1ltimos aviene'
que ALI quedaban.
Grupos de vascos, que nc
deseaban seguir peleando, CO.
mo hicieron en- Bilbao v San.
tander, fueron comhatidos pc,
los mineros y milicianos astu
rianos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
NADIA DICE Ell GOBlERNO
LEAL SOERE ZION

Madrid, Octubre 2l.-Esp6'
rasc una nota del gobierno de
Valencia sohre la verdaders
situacion en- Gijcn.
Los facciosos aseguran ha'
Der tornado esa poblacion, pc
no aqui NADIA Sc sabe.
Mineros asturianos, que Sc
batep como l~eones, han ve"ido
conteniendo ell empuje faccio-
so en- Gijon.
Los mmeros derrotaron a
los fa~scistas en- muchos CON-
bates, pero la carencia de a
viacicn les ha obligado a rett-
rarse.
Los periodicos de Madrid &C
mentan ell hcroismo de los as"
turianos lsales y dicen: Siga-
mos ell magnifioo ejemplo de
los asturianos; no pretenda-
mos crear aristocracias, exclu.
sivismos nj tiranias politicas;
evitemos cue pueda suceder
que por no MERCER ell triunfo,
tengan los asturianos que con-
quistarnos a nosotros.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21

miliares, nuestro querido amigo
el Sr. Miguel Lorente.
Las ocho semanas fueron pa
IA 81 como ocho dias, por Guam
10 cCntrast0 el New York de Su
juventGd, doiide pas6 mushos q
ios, y el de ahora.
L. damos la bienvenida y le
,ongratulamos por haber encon
srado bien a Sus familiares, in :
!uyando a su hijo, hermanas y
;obrinos.
Lorente es un viejo entrena-
DOR Y director de pugiliStas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
Ell ITEM Pc

Hoy tuvimos la ma1ana mas
fra del oto1o, con un minnie
de 81 grades.
La temperature sc manten =
drd hoy Y maiana por debaje de
10 normal, pero no aumentara et
frio.
Los vientos cambiaron aver y
hoy sopkan del noroeste y ell nor
tie.
No habra lluvias, pero ell Gle
10 eontinuara nublado.
La maxima aver fue de rs
grades.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
ESTAN EN- ~NEGOCIACIONES
LOS Y LOS
NAVFEROS

La huelga de los estibado-
res continua; pero desde aver
veinen sosteniendo conferen-
cias los delegados de los ira
bajadores y los navieros.
Por los huelguistas, 1900
homres ebn total, 100 negros
y 100 blansos, discuten los IL
deres v. E. Townsend, Googe,
Silva y Sullivan.
Todo indica que tregua
Sc acordara hoy por la tarde y
probablemente los trabajado-
res regresaran a sus labores
hasta que el conflicto se arre-
gle
Discute por los patronos un
comits cue preside MIR. Harry
Culhreath.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
FL ArbOl de Nacidad

. . wv w sNtNthU&u
No desmayan en- su labor las
damaS de los Caballeros Leales
de America, organizadoras del
bale que Sc verificara Ell dia s
lie noviembre, en- la gran sala de
la ealle 16 V Novena avenida.
Va saben nuestros lectores
que la fiesta tiene ell titulo de
Carnival de Nieve'' y que en-
ella Sc presentara la comparsa
de "Las Nevadas."
Integran la comparsa "Las
Nevadas,' Lorrdes Vazquez. la
sobe.ana; Dorinda y Mary VII
lladonga. Prudencia Dfaz, Este
B~ustelo, ~Josefina Martinez,
Isabel Morales, Rosa Baltar, Oh
ga Garabito, Hortensia Fernan
dez, Fina y Mary Fernando,
Carmen Torres. Teresita Fran
co, Helen Martinez Y Bella Dia2
SeverinO Martinez dirige los
ensayos. La attraction especial
onsiste en- una pareja de pa
iRadores acr6batas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
NOTAS SOC,AbES

Sobre ell Cabaret Prjcddo
Para tratar del Cabaret Pri-
,ado del sabado, en- ell Centric
Espanol dc Ybor, Sc verified u
'er una recni6n.
Pasaban anoche de 80 las me-
as vendidas, 10 que hace augu-
.-ar un complete exito.
Ell entusiasmo crece Y los mu
.hachos de la Secci6n de Recreo
han obtenido ell concurso de
muy valiosos elementos.
Tratase de celebrar una fies-
ia con detalles originates.
Quedan poeas mesas, por 10
que recomendamos Sc actue sin
demora.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
Habtardn ShoIn y Pal0meque

Habtardn SholSn q Patomeqae
81 domingo por Ia tarde, a
as 8, hablaran de Espana y sas
problemas en- la iglesia Bautis-
"a Concord, en- Palmetto Beach,
Il Rev. David Sholin y ell Rev.
Samuel Palomeque.
Los dos hablaran en- espanol,
explicando 10 que sucede en- h
Rep1blica Espahola.
La iglesia esta situada en- Ia
Gale % esquina a Corinne.
Labor de humanidad Y de yer
dad la que realizan esos nota :
bles evangelistas. Sc invita- al
pueblo latino.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
La VerbenG del Tdbocs

La VerbenG del TdbGcs
Esta noche Sc reInira, en- IA
oficina de la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor, ell Comite de la Yer
bena del Tabaco.
Ruega Ia asistsncia de todos
os miembros, ell nuevo presiden
te de la Organization, Sr. CeleS
inc Vega, Jr.
La Verbena realizara impor =
tantes trabajos en- las semanas
lue sc avecinan.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

ra constrUir un edificio. Salia
m alacran, lie picaba en- la ma
no, Y al paralizarse ell brazo
quedaba la obra sin hacer. Y
1csotroS, querido colega Tampe
10, 81 para ell veneno de los ala
cranes humanos no tuvieramoS
siempre dispuestos el antidoto
lie nuestro entusiasmo, nuestra
obra va estaria truncada".
Durante Is meses hemos SUI
frldo en- silencio las mas injuS-
tas criticas y hasta calumnias,
en- page tai vez por Ell bien que
hacemos. A tai extreme, que ca
81 somos desconocidos Golecti-
Vamente. I'm dia salimos a de.
If 10 que es impossible callar, v
Iedos Sc sublevan. Nos parese
1ue de la misma forma qre no
sotros hemoS callado durante
Is meses, los demas deberfan
de callar siquiera cinco mimi
tos'.
Pero de todoS MOODS. calla-
remos y continuaremos traba-
iando para que los companeros
epan que nosotros estamos de
acuerdo y apoyamos su propo-
sicion: Nos oponemos a las RI
mas entire los Leales a Espana.
Lo hemos demostrado y va
te con nrestra actuaci6n. Y 10
amos a hacer sin imitar a ma
die, s~implemente siguiendo
n~uestra conducta de siempra,
.luestro lena mil wees repetido
constantemente puesto en- prac
tea: Gala y trabaja."
Maestro SdlMdO cordial"
La critica dura y NAL inten-
cionada, queriGos companeros,
no deba detepernos. Claro esta
que nos agria los sentimientos
81 yer que unos cUantoS "indti-
les" y hasta NAL intencionados
tratan de crear divisiones, mas
nuestro deber es manteneruoS
en- la brecha.
"Frente Popular, como no.
sotros, sirve a la Republica v cl
pueblo espanol, no a unos Guam
tos individuos que dicen ser lea
les, pero no demuestran su leal-
tad como debieran.
Tenemos la obligation inelu-
dible, voluntariamente contrai-
da, de luchar sin tregua por
una eausa justa.
No desmaye ell colega. ST e.
tiene desaZones, por aca noso-
tres tambien las tenemos. En-
tire los leales existe la "sexta CO.
lumm", en- la que figuran los
fascistas o semifascistas que Sc
dan golpes de pecho y hablan
"de sus grandes servicios".
iSalud, y que la Rep1blica
triunfei
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
Despdcbo a Don Fernando

Invitandolo a hacer otra visi.
ia a Tampa, en- ell mes de no.
viembre, Sc mand6 aver I'm DIES.
pacho t~elegrafico a Don Fernar
do de los Rios, embajador dc
Espaia en- los E. u.
ST acepta la carinosa invita-.
ci6n, luego de consular a su
gebierno, Sc lie preparara y ha.
"a un grandioso recibimiento.
Cuando Don Fernando estu-
vo en- Tampa, hace cerca de IN
ano, hizo aquf muchos amigos
para la causa de la Repdblica Y
para el.
Recientemente, en- ell verano.
hizo un viaje a Espana, hablan-
do por la Radio en- elogio de
Tampa.
Quiera la buena suerte de los
antifascistas de Tampa que dc
nuevo tengamos ell placer de
verle por AGA, en- union de sus
familiares.
I'm Articulo de "Frente
Popular"
MUcho apreciames ell tono cor
dial, de hermanos antifascistas.
del articulo que va a continue.
ci6n:
Para Nuestro Colega de Tam
pa. Nuestro estimado colega
tampeno "La Gaceta", en- sus
ingeniosas columnas tituladas
"Chungas Y no Chungas," dice
"Nos PECAN en- un semanario de
New York" y agrega: "Nos O.
ponemos a las rinas entire los
Qeales a Espana'.
"Nosotros no pegamos a ma
die, nj siquiera en- nuestra pro-
pia y natural defensa. Estamos
recibiendo "palos" desde que
nos constituimos en- Comite, sin
que hasta la fecha nos hayamos
atrevido a explicar p1blicamen-
te la razon de tai inquina. Ell
genio inolvidable de la oratoria
Guiana, aquel hombre TODD CO.
raz6n y bondad que Sc Ilamd
Sanglili, decfa una vez quejan-
dose de las ingratitudes politi-
cas-, que cada vez que un hombre
: bueno levantaba una piedra pa.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21

Sc VENDE, an bungalow, en-
espiendidas condicionel, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio Y plazos e6modos. Dirigijase
a su dueho, 2O15 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21

Compramos cast todo.--Los
mas altos precios TOR sus niue.
bles y enseres. Muebles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
lZI3 Franklin 81.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21

De puelta
Pas6 ocho semanas en- New
York, donde tiene a queridos ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

MT. and Mrs. John Simmons and son Edward, of Bristol, recently vis- tied at the home of Mrs. Emma Bradley of Patterson court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
BY JOHN R. MORRIS

(Un1te0 EFeSS StAkk COEEeSpOHueHSl
 Shanghai, Oct. 26.-(UP)-Jap- anese shock troops smashed through the Chinese defense lines at two key points of the blood-soaked Shanghai battle front today.
 The momentum of a ferocious drive, carried the Japanese to the Shanghai Nanking railroad tracks which they began to destroy in hope of cutting off tens of thousands Uf Chinese troops in the Chapel dis trict of North Shanghai.
 Foreign military experts said that the next 24 hours should tell whether the Chinese could withdraw in order to force to their second line of defense, the long-prepared Chang Kai-Shek line of steel, con- crete and barbed wire fortifica- tions, or weer faced with disaster. Chinese Admit It
 Chinese spokesmen admitetd the gains which the Japanese joyously announced. The Japanese had broken through at Tazang, north of Shanghai, and at Miaohang, slight ly to the east of Tazang.
 They were driving southward and southwestward in hope of cutting off the thousands upon thousands of Chinese defending the Kiang- wan suburb northeast of Shanghai and the Chapel North railroad sta- ton sector which is the southern end of the front.
 The Chinese at the point of ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Lucky Girls

LUCKY UHlS
 The reward for long and consci- entious service is becoming an actu- ality in the lives of two Waterville residents this evening, when the Misses Hilda A. Schum and Loretta R. Schum of 68 Hanover street will each receive Q check for $l,000 to be presented ct 8 testimonial dinner at the Hotel Elton, in recognition of 20 years of service each has rem dered to the w. T. Grant company of Waterbury. About 12S employees of the store and company will at- tend the banquet and join in cele- hrating the good fortune of these two young women They have resided in Waterville . great many years and the responsibility of providing a home fell on their shoulders with the passing of their parents several years back. They have two other sisters, with whom they live, Elsie and Theresa. They however, work ii, Waterville ct the Beardsley 6 Vol colt Manufacturing company. Hilda and Loretta are communicants of St MichaePS parish.
 Church Party
 A Halloween party will be given Friday afternoon, October 29th at 2 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church, for the children of the pri- mary department of the Sunday school. Mrs. Ralph Bates will be in charge.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The Casper s. Davis American Legion auxiliary will hold 8 special meeting Wednesday evening, October 27th, 7:45 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Della Carney, president, on Chapel street.
 october is Planning Activities month and the meeting tomorrow evening will be to formulate plans for the activities of the auxiliary foe the coming year.
 Mrs. Peter Corrigan of Dwight street was called to Bay Shore, L. l., last Thursday because of the passing of her sister, Mrs. Louise Brickett of Haase street and Chester had been sick for Q long time, but her death was unexpected. Burial took place in Winsted Saturday. Surviving relatives in Waterville other than Mrs. Corrigan are Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Il CATHOLIC BOY
 SCOUT UNITS HERE
Total Membership Reaches 52l; Committee to At.
 tend Bishops Dinner

Judge Frank P. McEvoy and James J. Hennessey, members of the Diocesan committee for the Exten- sion of Scouting in Catholic Churches, and Scout Executive David P. Babson, will attend the annual dinner in the Hotel Bond in Hartford given by Bishop OlcAul- fife to the diocesan committeeman and scout executives in Connecticut for the purpose of hearing reports on the progress of promoting scout ing in Catholic churches. The local committee in a report to Rev. Will liam J. Collins, who is the chaplain of tiIs diocesan committees, states that there are at present Il Boy Scout troops sponsored by Catholic churches in the Mattatuck council. The report also reveals that there are 521 Boy Scouts of Catholic faith who are members of the or- ganization. Mayor Frank Hayes is also @ member of the committee.
 These Il troops are as follows: Tn Waterbury-troop 1 of St. Thomas; troop 9 of St. Francis church; troop 12 at St. Joseph's church; troop 13 of the Sacred Heart church; troop IS of St. Ann's church; troop IS of St. Lucys church; troop IS of SS. Peter & Paul church; troop 20 of the Blessed Sacrament church; troop 26 of Our Lady of Lourdes; troop 28 of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church. This latter troop is at pres ent inactive due to the resignation of the scoutmaster. In the Nauga- tuck district there IS troop 8 of St. Michael's of Beacon Falls; and in Watertown troop of St. Johns church is in the process of reorgan- ization.
 The committee also reports that 1t is hoping to have the opportunity to cooperate in the organization of Boy Scout troops in other parishes in Waterbury, Naugatuck and other communities in the council which at present do not sponsor troops.
 A report recently received from the Boy Scouts of America shows that the Catholic church is one of the leading groups which sponsor troops, there being l,922 troops in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
ISOUIRES ARRANGE
 HALLOWEEN DANCE
Ned Daily Chairman of Committee in Charge of
 Coming Function

The first annual Halloween mas querade to be conducted by Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires, will be held Friday night at the Columbus club, 79 North Main street. Ned Daly is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. G
 Prizes are to be awarded for the best costume, the funniest, and for the best looking couple. Dress for the dance, however, is optional.
 Elaborate plans are being made by the committee for the dance, as 1t is the opening one of the Squire'S social season. A decoration scheme is being worked out by a committee in charge of Harry Stover. John Honan is in charge of refreshments; Gregory Gilmartin, invitations, and Maurice Mccarthy, entertainment.
 At last Fridays meeting of the circle John Honan and James Luddy were the outstanding competitors in the I-Q test conducted by Senior Counselor Joseph Scully and Coun- selor Patrick J. Wallace. The tests will be continued at late meetings.
 Basketball practice is expected to be called within the next two weeks As soon as gymnasium is available Chairman John Brickel of the sports committee expects to announce practice dates and seasonal plans.
 A Press club was organized last week with James Arnold in charge. He will be assisted by Ben Daly, Harry Stover, and Ray Quinn. Coun- selor Neil Maloney will be super visor of the club.
 The next meeting of the circle will be held Friday, November 12, at 8 p. m. in the Columbus club. Pres entation of pinst new members of the circle will be one of the features of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Japanese had captured since August g, when the real fight began, G. 200 rifles and 1,200 machineguns.
 Terror in Foreign Areas
 As the battle approached Shan hai proper, terror grew in the foreign areas. Three Chinese were killed and 19 wounded by shrapnel that struck in the foreign areas yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 26-(UP) - Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts- Cloudy, probably occasional rain to- night and Wednesday. Warmer to- night. Colder Wednesday night.
 onnecticut--Cloudy, probably oc- casionally rain tonight and Weakness day. Warmer tonight, colder We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Three Teams Annex
 Honors In Contest
Joe Seery Rolls l37 to Capture High Single Patts
 Painters, and Williams Teams Best
WATERVILLE Mrs R. ". Henion-l7SS ThOmaston Ave.-TeL S-5Ae2

WatervIlle, Oct. 26.-The Water vile Bowling League held e match Thursday night and the honors were distributed between three teams. Williams team took the first string, 517; Painters team won second, 63T, and Platt's team scored 570. Joe seery bowled 1S7, highest mark of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Brickett of Hoase street, and Chester Brickett of Sprague street, also sev- eral nieceS and nephews.
 Meeting Tonight
 The Casper s. Davis American Le- zion post will hold a meeting this evening at Fraternity hall on Boy- den street at 8 o'clock.
 The Epworth League society of Grace Methodist church has com pleted plans for Halloween party Saturday evening, 7:30 o'clock at the church. All young people are in- tvited to attend. A small admittance fee will be asked. All must attend in costume. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, funniest and most original. Refreshments will be served Part of the program will consist of a ghost walk" and Paul Revere" rides.
 "VictOr or Victim"
 The Waterville Union church on Dwight street will hold service this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. R. D. Rutenber, evangelist, will be in charge and the subject of his ad- dress will be "Victor or Victim" The public is cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs. Emma Bradley, Miss Jennie Bradley, Mrs. William Calvin and Mrs. Howard Walcott of Patterson court have returned from a motor trip through the Delaware Water Gap and the Catskill Mountains in New York state.
 MT. and Mrs. John Simmons and son Edward, of Bristol, recently vis-
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
CONCERT

9;OO-CONTENTED PROGRAM - DR..
Frank Black will conduct the or.
chestra In "Perpetuum Mobile"
from Reis' violin and piano suite,
Opus "a, during the program
with Vivian Della Chiesa, So
pranO; Earl Tanner and william
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
STOCK MARKET
LEADERS UP
} POINTS

NEW YORK, July 10 d.N.S0.
The stock market resumed its
rise today. Gains in leaders ran
to three points, while few in
dividual issues were up five
points or more.
The upturn was attributed
largely to the confidence in the
fall business outlook along with
the high rate of operations be-
ing maintained by the steel in.
dustry and the good showing
made by big corporations in the
first half.
United States Steel gained
around two points. Bethlehem
rose a point and other steels i'm.
proved. SloSS Sheffield ran up
over five points in a thin market.
ChrySler rose more than three
points. other auto shares rose
fractionally.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
DRAMA
So n. Y. LISTED
SHARES RISE

The market value Of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business for the week ended
July II was 1927 1868 an in
crease of 1925, 235, 500, or 1.O4 per
cent, as compared with $21, 702,-
DOL ,375 at the close of the previous
week, according to Paul H. Davis
and Company.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
stocks had a market value of $21,-
153,975,375, indicating an increase
during the year of $737,261 500,
or 1865 per cent.
Twenty-Five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Elk
change had a market value at the
close of business for the week
ended July II of 1897, $50, 625, a
decrease of $18,875, $50, or 1873 per
cent, as compared with $1,cO6,-
465, 375 at the close of the previous
week, the firm said.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
u. 5. SEEN THIRD
IN RECOVERY

The United States stands third
among leading nations today in
business recovery from the depres-
sion low year, and is in a good
position to pass the rest of the
world, states a report issued by
Brookmire.
Today Americas production in
dex is "a per cent higher than in
depression, 1882, while it approx
mates the monthly average of 1929.
Early devaluation, in part,
caused Japan and England to
forge ahead of our recovery by
many months. The American dol
lars devaluation did not take place
until the spring of 1888, so that its
effects did not appear here until
some time later. giving this nation
a late start in the race fer re-
covery.
Public Works, relief, and a re-
sultant budgetary initiation have
all been important motivating
forces making for expansion in this
country. These and other recov.
cry forces have carried many in
duStries close to capacity opera
ton. Domestic economy, there
fore, is close to Q point where much
of the extraordinary forces might
be removed and industrial progress
would probably continue from
needed construction of new pro.
duction capacity.