davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Helpful
to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girls, almost
eighteen years old, and have been
going with two fellows who we
think highly Of.
For some reason these boys
have stopped going with US. we
can think Of no way in which we
might have offended them. When
we were with them they always
acted a. though they cared a
great deal about US. When we
meet them. on the street. they
always speak a. though we were
the best OF friends.
We have never had double dates,
% IL can't be that we acted On
plain words) rather kiddish.
Please. Annie Laurie. you know
how We feel about this and SO
won't you tell Us what we can do
to get our boy friends back, and
have our jolly good times again?
TWO ANXIOUS BUDDIES.
TWO ANXIOUS BUDDIES: whai
u else can I tell you to DO. ny
dears. than TO forget as quickly a,
possible those who elect to be indif
ferent to you? Forced affection 1,
useless. and IL friendship has to b
sought. II IS not worth while
Spontaneity is the keynote OF friend
ship as 1t Is OF affection. II I were
In your place. I would net speak e
them on the street. but would pas:
them by with just a bow. Don't lei
them enjoy the satisfaction Of beins
run after. az least not by you. Al
though you may feel badly abou'
things now. you will feel 4 great dea
worse later on II you forfeit you
dignity and ~self-respect. Seek othel
friends who are not 80 undependa
bic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
What Routef

You're getting away early. tee"
he said and the words were q cues
dcn which ] answered volubiy.
"Oh! yes. we want 70 get through
New York By eight o'clock, out On
Long Island II possible. dread
traffic 80"
! saw Mary's eyes widen. them
dance rnischievously and was thank.
ful that shs had not gtggled m she
plainly wished. For abe knows that
I ret q distinct thrill from pslotirg a
car through crowded traffic.
"Out on Long Island, eh?" he said,
while Mary. Lillian and I raced
through the remainder OF eur break,
fast while attempting an appearance
Of slower tempe.
did you ever try thu Collers
Point fcrry?"
Purposely I put on q startled air
n n I were confused at his words.
The College Point ferry7'' I re
peated. Yes. I've gone home that
way. but today ! have 70 70 straight
through 70 the city first. then ever
Queensborough Bridge"
Had he read what ] wished him q
CLEAN from my words? I asked my
self the question tensely as Mr.. Has
nrouck and his wife came hack tc
the dining room.
CONTINUED TcrmorrowJ
crryyfshh 1879. NswspsDsr Tsaturs ssrvisss fns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

ID isss 4 ''.'' 80
formal dinners?"
Are ladies' luncheons popular IN
her set?"
Has she the afternoon tea habit?"
II you can answer these questions
about the Spring bride. then there's
littls or no difficulty ID selecting the
right kind OF linen. Linen gifts FOR
the bride are not the standardized
affairs they used to be In the days
or hope chests. Linen items then
followed statistics, as II were. So
many dozens Of dinner napkins. so
many OF luncheon cloths and nap
kins. and the ~trousseau was COM
plete. But IL bore no particular rela-
ton TO the expected entertaining.
Result. in a few years many items
had 10 be replaced. but there were
unused pieces that might he idle.
and perhaps he ~bequeathed to
posterity.
Nowadays linen Is chosen for con-
temporary use. not for heirlooms.
IL she likes bridge. it's perfectly safe
to give her a beautiful bridge set
she won't have too many or them. If
there's likely 10 be much formal
dinner-giving. then tablecloths and
napkins in sufficient quantity to
wear together. Napkins wear out
much quicker than ~tablecloths. Con-
sequently, II the tablecloth Is an at
tractive one. it's well 10 prevent dis
appointment by providing adequate
napkins TO match. Instead OF the
customary dozen. a dozen and a half
or two dozen will be some insurance
OF wearing out together. The new
napkins are not rs large as those OF
an earlier day-also the oblong shape
seems more popular than the square.
IL folds mor gracefully. and takes
up less room M the table.
While colored linens are rs fash
ionable as when the fad first invaded
napery, there's a slight risk In choos.
ing extreme colors for the new
housekeeper. "a beautiful lavender or
green may not blend with her china
or glassware-which may be tinted
some other shade. Gwen in the most
m~odernistic OF homes, the novel
colors must blend well or The result
Is something wildD
White Is always safe OF course.
Still. there are n few other choices
which ars fairly conventional though
not az all hazardous. Warm ivory. q
silvery gray. beige. are a few OF the
pastel tints that are new and are not
likely to conflict with the other color
harmonies or the table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

~ --1-
- soon as the cat finished play
1g the first JIG. she strniEhtway
FeGan the second. And ~ II c0n-
tinued on and on and on. Perhaps II
might still be going on had not an
unexpected thing happened.
They didn't notice that II had got
ten light. liz was already morning.
The children were going 70 school.
Don't forget your arithmetic
book" mother called 10 Frank.
At that instant the whole hall
room turned upside down - QUE
tumbled AL tbs book-people. Then
away they ran. helter-skelter into
their books again. They were 20
liEhtninE-quick hat no one noticed
them. All got back into their proper
places but Miss Muffet and Little
30 Peep who exchanged pages by
mistake. 20 that "a few days later
when the real-chIldren opened
Mother Goose they were surprised
10 read:
Little Miss MuFet
Has LOST her sheep
And doesn't know where to
find them"
which was almost rs bad nm:
Little Bo-PeeP
Sat on a tufet
Eating her curds and whey"
It's a misprnt." exclaimed tbs
real children
The shadows, however. could have
explained IL more correctly but
they didn't!
cosyrirht. 1880. rg-upspsr Fsuturs ssvir,. I-r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Loves
Reawakening
BY ADELE GARRISON.

lMMRs. HAsBRoUCR's asitatsa
query concerning the hurried
~s@ footsteps outside In the hall
needed no oral answar. Each one Of
IN knew whose footsteps they were,
and / hoped that my face reflected
the "poker" caimneSs Of Lillian's FIR
stead OF the ranic-tinged excitement
l1E Mary'a young eyes.
"0pen the door. Par MrA Has
hrcuck whispered. but her big hus-
snan& sAook Its head, ard we all sat
mctionless. brezthless. cath tAe fseAI
steps stepped outsfde the dosr. and a
rap sounded upom the panels. Then
Mr.. Hasbrouck strobe 20 The door
and threw II open. reveRlipS the
figure Of the nan wha had tra&ed
us IN the black roadster.
Good morning" he said. his eyes
| going from one OF us 70 the other
with a scrutiny which "a an in.
iventcry. That the detective was an
unusually efficient person ] knew.
and It vas going 70 be . harder task
thar we had faRcica. this attempt
60 keep him from following US
closely upon eur heuHsward Journey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

The first wife was . nice cory. little per-
son, fosd Of home. fond Of bridge. fsnd Of
pet lap dogs. fond Of new curtains. new rugs.
canaries In cages. parrots. gold fish, and once
she bought a pair Of peacocks to strut on the
a Of the country home which her regular
devil" gave her for q birthday present.
And the first wife liked a maid. n butler,
a cook, a chauffeur, and q social Secretary.
and she was always jealous Of every other
woman in the world. Pretty women with no
brains, clever women with no beauty, girls in
their teens and women in their thirties, why
she was even jealous Of aunts and mothers,
and grandmothersi
And she said the Regular Devil" thought
more of his men friends and more Of his golf
and his pole ponies and more Of his racing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
F"Love's Beauty Secrets %
Bv L DE SERRANO

:. IN songs that have praised the
beauty or her body and the wonder
OF her skin; white like aiabaster.
smooth and soft as the petals OF
lilies. ...
Cleopatra was surely tawny. and
some say Sheba was bronze. Twas
not the color. but the loneliness ~
their skin about which the poets
sung.
A good complexion may be in.
herited. but In this dav and ace a AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

deny IL.
So no one was surprised when
the Regular Devil" was d.
yorced by his vile.
But everybody In SO aston
ished to hear that he is going to
marry the Angel that nobody
can get breath enough to speak
n word--not yet.
Now the Angels husband d.
vorced her because he said she
cared more for religion, and
prayer meetings, and rescue
work, and poor sinners and boy
scouts, and girls clubs, and on
ward and upward associations
than she did for him
He said she loved clubs, public
l~uncheons, and dinners where
philanthropists talked about the
"slums' better than she loved
her home.
And as for him, he wasn't
even the last letter IN the alpha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

foods tend to
lower this re-
ist n { q I o
such an extent
{ h q { W e b C.
come suscepti-
bic to disease
germs.
Any condl-
ton in which
I h 81 IL pus
formation is
thought to be
due to an in
lection. IN D K
an hour passes
VIII we are
not touching,
n a n Il Ii n or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Some Odd and Interesting Facts

"A clergyman may still refuse 10
marry a man TO his deceased wife's
sister.
In Spain the gift OF a ring by a
man to a girl is looked upon as
equivalent to a promise of marriage,
and is a good foundation for an
action for breach OF promise.
A peculiar custom in the Canary
Islands is that a young man may not
enter the house OF the girl he Is
counting. The girl may sit at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
The Stars Say
For Saturday. April 5.
Nv cENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

DAT OF initiative ana sntsr-
A prise Is forecast from the
A prevailing lunar and mutual
espects. New ventures are under q
n~rixnant impetus for success. with
eresh understandings and arrange
-~rfm under especially flourishing
snspicss. Personal. domestic and
ssfertionai affiliations should Ike
wise thrive
---r~re for a year Of enterprise and
ppold initiative. with all new projects
"a frcsh arrangements under high
risnetary stimulus. Personal matters
ppsa,'Id likewise flourish and bring
End bcrp on this day may be
~arr-4rinw and resourcefui, with a
ssndency 70 venture hraveiy into
80 fields Of progress. It's personal
,ss nay have much qualification.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Nwindow to receive his attentions. but
he must stand outside.
In Sumatra a woman who has be
come a widow plants a small flag
staff at her door with a little flag
upon t. She must not remarry while
the flag remains intact. but as soon
as Il begins to fray she may then
accept an offer.
There IS % only one sea-going
sailinE-ship IA the British Mercantile
Marine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

more usually &C.
CURED. And hered-
itary gifts or no
hereditary gifts s,
our present clviii-
zation makes such
demands u p o n a
woman's loneliness
that Il behooves
her TO keep what
. h e ! 3 fortunate
enough 10 already
have.
c II Some
thing about syn
thetic" d I and
CRIME that Is far
o injurious 10
the c o m ! e xion
than the just nice
a I I y dirt OF
terra firms. There
fore. women who
live In cities must
use especial care
TO keep ne skin
clean.
II you find that
soar and water
tends 10 rob II in
any way OF its nat
ural oils. use the
soap and water
less fr ca e n tly
o
d o o know
that ordinary min
eral oil used as a
cleansing cream Is
~nxcellentf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Words of the Wise.

knowledge. Ther Hfsdom Ia too
tCenE 70 guide her,
Is Ike a heddstron1 horse, that
thr0Ws the rider.
-QEorles.
The scorn OF fools, by fools
mistook for pride. Swift
That intcdrd ere
Witch Is the bliss Of solitude.
-Wordsporth.
"A pretty man IN a paltry man.
Martial.
The etterpt and not the deed
corfcurds Hs. Shakespeare.
lis not enough 10 help ths
feeble I'D,
But TO support him after.
Shakespeare.
In the end Injustice produces
independence. -Toit1ire.
We can hardly hats Snyone
that we know. -Hazlitt.
Jealousy ts altCdys born Nth
lore. but does not die tcith 10.
La RochefoucdHld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Sites Warn
OfSight
Defects
One May Mean Just q Passing
Infection, but Many Indi-
Gates Serious Trouble.

WKTHEN we are In perfect
WV health our bodies are
armed with mysterious
powers Of resistance to disease.
Wrong living and eating improper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
The Trnrelers' Early Break
fast Is Interrupted BY the
Mystery Defective.

my plans and 70 directly back there
And l want TO get there before nine
O'Clock"
Mr.. Hasbrouck's rejoinder was ~
prempt and plausibly encouraeinr
tnat Tor a second ! was dismayed'
Then j caught his wife's eve and
was Suddenly treasured.
There's no reason you can't" any
hest was saying. provided you ear
geH Miller 70 open up and give yo,,
ysur car. What time did he promise
r. - TeeA eFgF7se
II S @.p II
rejoire4 i~mpatientfy. 'Hsif.nsgi
seven"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Old Romances Inspire Wew Bridal Goquns
Bridesmaid Blossoms
In a Hand-P Painted
Creation.

II OMANCE threads its
TX. way into the bridal
costume this Spring. 1t
is woven in the soft lustrous
fabrics of the brides gown
and spun into the gossamer
veil that hides her blush
ing beauty. Couturiers have
found an excuse in this
era Of fashion revivals to re-
peat love stories of the ages
in their new creations and to
give them a distinctly modern
Interpretation. There is the
gown with the pure Greek
sculptural lines that might
have been worn by Helen Of
Troy. The lovely Josephine
has inspired others that ex-
press feminine loveliness Of
the Empire days. Tin-types
Of our own great grand
mothers might have sug-
gested designs for still
others. They may be softly
draped or wide flounced, but
about each one there is GER
tain to be the feeling that
the old, old story is sweeter
when retold.
An innovation Characteristic of
1880 is the use of off-white
shades. Countless nuances OF
ivory, parchment, cream, and
flesh are shown, which relieves the
bride of the fear that dead white
will be trying to wear" Regard
less Of the skin tint there is sure
to be a shade complementary to
the complexion. That bridal gown
creators have been most attentive
TO f~lattering effects is revealed in
the veil, which is often dipped in
a dye that exactly matches the
shade Of fabric chosen for the
gown.
A fashion dream Of love is illus
trated in n sketch here today.
Harmony Is achieved in veil, slip
pers, and gown, all Of a delicate
parchment white. The tight bod
ice is of georgette, while the
flounced skirt and train is Of
heavy satin.
II has often been said that ga
happy bridesmaid makes a happy
bride" Surely the joy of the we'd
ding party would be assured were
the bridesmaid frocked in white
organdie imposed over pink, as in
the model sketched 1t right. The
Importance Of her bouquet is en-
phasized by the hand-painted
flowers in pastel shades that are
placed irregularly upon the very
full. long SkEt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

he Ellen OF Troy was queen OF
all mems hearts in the elder
- days when the Gods OF Olym-
nus walked the dusty roads OF earth
Fathered by a god. she grew TO be
"a rrnaf 4 beauty thai men who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Down the ages since have women
been the cause OF wars. Yet one so
beautiful as Helen. whose beauty
and whose power over mems hearts
poets have sung to immortality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

And that strips OF absorbent cot
ton dipped IN buttermilk and lard on
the face for 10 10 20 minutes IS re-
freshing and identifying. and has
bleaching propensitles? Try them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
PLAY the eddie
Sound the horE,
Dance q jog
Till early morn"
Shadow Sayings
By Max Tren

Nv H S.-t se called s' out Ts' Va.
standing On the book
shelf. II was late ~ night.
Lots OF things were happening.
Knarf. Nil. Flor. Hand and Yarn
the shadow-children-were Invited "a
a ball with the bcok-people. Who
were they7 They were the people
who lived In the books. III you had
been there you would have recoF.
nized old Mother Hubbard. Simple
Simon. Tom Thumb. 30 Peep. Little
Red Riding Hood. Aladdin. Miss
Muffet and many others. Like the
shadows they were perfectly flat, for
otherwise they shouldn't have been
able 20 fit inside their books. The
ball was 10 be held inside n blank
book belonging 20 Knarf's Master
Frank. IL was an arithmetic home
work book. TO be exact, but mn
Frank was not very fond either ce
arithmetic or homework, the axe
were quite blank. This gave them
AA~F - Twin ~ 44AAL9 AAa 94M
where was the music?
That was precisely what Knarf
was nov seeking.
Who can play music7" he called
again.
At that moment a cat came scam
pering out OF the Mother Goose
Rhymes.
Il can play the fiddle" said the
cat.
"Oh YES. I've heard or you" said
he, and he recited.
Hey diddIe-diddie
The cat and the eddie
The COW Jumped -"
That's mer' the cat broke IN. do
you want me to play FOR your"
Not for mel want you 10 play
for all or us. We're having "a ball"
With that he let her into the blank
book where everybody was waiting
to begin the dance. The cat immedi.
ately started 10 play n lively Jig.
while Knarf drummed on the floor.
Round and round they all went. Jack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

MS guns, yes even more Of his padded gloves and his gymnasium
suit, than he did of her.
And whsn you really knew her you didn't wonder.
H. She really was a little wearng-thers va no s trying to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

wv OMEN who live in cities
w must take especial care 10
keep the skin clean, warns the
Beauty SorcereSs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

cOsyrirhs. 1853. Nsrspsp'r T.s,ur. Service. Iss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
HOme-Making
A Helps
BY ROSS
Fine Linen for the
Spring Bride.

KIN OES she belong 10 a bridge
club7"
win she give many
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
IOE ULMER WILL
 ARRIVE SEWARD sOON

After complimenting The Gate way upon it's report of the re- cent senatorial investigation the Alaska Railroad, Joe Ulmer, one of Alaskas real veterans, and who, ,incidently is running for the office of Territorial En- gineer, writes from Fairbanks, he has received some very fine letters from all parts of the Territory in connection with his candidacy
 Joe wrote that especially from this area, where his friends are numbered in the hundreds, he had received much encourage ment.
 Tn conveying his regards to his friends, Joe said he expected to be down this way in the near future
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
ENTERS PROTEST

Protest against federal bur- eau's latest maneuver to assert despotsim over the Alaska do-- main, is registered by Carl Whit ham, president of the Nabesna Mining Corporation, in recent article appearing in the Cor dova Times, who has appealed to Cordova to act quickly and aggressively against the estab- lshment of reservations for the Indians of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
BURIED FROM HOME

IRVING, Kas. Sept. 30, (P,-- Ruht Alexander, axiatrix. who was killed when her airplane crashed at Point Loma at the start of a continental flight. was bur- jed here from the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. T. Blaney. Her husband Robert Elliot, of Brooklyn, attended the funeral
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

The annual convention of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, will be held at Bellingham, Wn., October 18 The convention will gather theer two days before this date to attend the annual golf tournament.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae'- ALASKA GROWN -- Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

Due to the whales wildness, the spring season off lower Call ifornia coast, proved disastrous.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

Andreafski- Russian fort es- abolished in 1853; has long beer an important trading post.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

The several herring plants a Unalaska have experienced fair season, itis reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

Five dredges operated in the Nome district this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

Circulating Heaters at '. l.. Graef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Births


Wilbur and Della Morgan. 1925 Wilcox
Henry and Goldie SPRINGER, POLL Apple
gate.
PerShrg
CourtIand and Florence Alfs. Methodist
hospital
Richard and Mary Anderson. Methodist
hospital
Joseph and Katherine Pfeifer, Methodist
hospital.
Ira and Eveline Williams, 1894 Olive,
boy and girl. twins.
Roy and Julia Lacy. 272 South Sherman
Frank and Edna Buck, 239 North Ok
chelsie and Charlotte Roberts. 14os West
Michigan.
Girls
Paul and Myrtle Davis. Christian hos
pital.
William and Corinne Rice. 1886 Garfield
plpce
Harold and Thelma Ralston, Methodist
hospital
Lawrence and Mary Leavitt. Methodist
hospital
Robert and Charlotte Potts, Methodist
hospital
Paul and Edna johnson. 212I Webb
Eugene and Bernice Eytchison, 1905 East
Michigan.
Curt and Mary wilem. 2l44 Linden.
Merrill and Marion Esterline, Methodist
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Deaths

Herman Bohne, 65, 3o51 College, en-
+ bolism of brain.
David Bluestein a.. sos North De
Quincy. acute nephritiS.
Bette Irene Neal. months 4i9
Ketcham. lobar pneumonia
Anna Jackson, IS, 535 Agnes, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Costello Dooley. 10. 72s Roache,
carcinoma
Opal Bernice Meers, 20. 2olo North Me
rtdian. acute eEdocarditis.
Emma Rosilie Payne. 70. 1913 Denny,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Elisha J. Walton, So. 1914 North Belle
Tieu. carcinoma.
Ella Jones. rs. S42 Marion. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Aaron G. Hendrix 80, Methodist hospital,
accidental
Charles Augustus Rush. "A. city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Elizabeth Schoeneman, So, 54s North
Jefferson. chronic myocarditss
Bette Shsckelford. rs, city hospital,
hypoStatic pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
In the Stock Market
tRy Thomson & McKlnnonl


NEW YORK, April love are
fairly well prepared for a decrease
in the steel tonnage figures and a
substantial increase in the brokers
loans account and may as we'll as
sumo that both developments mar
ketwise have been largely dis
counted. Predicting future events
has been none too successful in the
past, and perhaps it would not
necessarily be inconsistent that
either one or both of these forecasts
should prove correct. Judging cur
rent gossip, the market harbors a
substantial short interest, particu-
larly in, United States Steel. Con-
Sequently, a small decrease or pos
sibly an increase in tonnage would
be just the Stimulant the market
requires. So much has been said
about the rapidity of the markets
advance that the word caution has
become, to our way of thinking, all
too popular, but it has, no doubt,
had the effect Of forestalling an
overbought condition. We antici-
pate some highly constructive news
within a few days, involving the
eastern utility situation and con-
corning an alliance between the
principal electrical companies and
the radio concerns which under
takingS We feel at this time would
not be attempted unless banking
powers lean favorably toward the
security markets. Consequently We
adhere to the thought that any,
thing approaching a major reaction
is improbable. and continue to sug-
gest using moderate dips to make
purchases, particularly in utility, oil
and motor shares.