davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
ROUND HILL CHOOSES BOARD.
Annual Meeting of Bank Elects Direc-
tors for Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, January 14.-At
the annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Round Hill National Bank held
here yesterday, the following officers
were reelected: H. c. Thompson,
president; G. A. Baber, vice president,
and H H. Cooley, cashier.
Directors chosen were G. a. Baber, II.
II. Cooley, J. A. Cummings. E. T. Grim,
T M Derflinger, Charles J. Ford, c. P.
Hutchinson. P. c. James, J. S. Patter-
son, Hugh H. Piggott, J. c. Rogers, w
r. Sagle and H c. Thompson.
The past year has been very salts
factory for the bank The regular semi
annual dividend of per cent was paid
and very substantial amount was
added to the surplus fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

NEW YORK, January IA P).-Cop-
per steady: electrolytic spot and future,
10. Iron quiet; unchanged. Tin easy;
spot and nearby, 2570; future. $3.50
Lead quiet, spot, New York, ATS; East
st. Louis, ASS. Zinc quiet; East st.
Louis, spot and future. 4.00a4.05. Anti
mony, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
CHERRYDALE ELECTION.
Samuel F. Cooper Chosen for Eighth
Term as President.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, January IA
Samuel F.. Cooper was reelected presi-
dent of the People State Bank of
Cherrydale at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders held at the bank here
yesterday Mr.. Cooper has served the
bank eight years in this capacity.
Other officers elected are A. L. Kelly,
first vice president; Glegge Thomas,
second vice president; A. B. Honts.
cashier; w F. Robey, assistant cashier
and manager of the Ballston branch,
and J. H White jr, assistant cashier
and manager of the Arlington branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Georgetown Gas 5s-$1 900 at 103.
Pot. Elec. cons 5s-$2, 900 at 1903.
Wash. Gas 5s-$2,00o at 1895, $4,000
at 1037s.
Pot. Elec. IS 1885,, 900 at 1o8.
Capital Traction-10 at 43, 20 at AZ, 10
at 43, 10 at 43H, 10 at 431k, 10 at
1872, 10 at 1924, 5 at 4314.
Pot. Elec. 512go pfd.-5 at 1081a, 10 at
1924.
Wash. r. & E. pfd.-1O at 1924, 10 at
9834.
Merch. Tfr. & Stge. COMIC at 1O3.
Peoples Drug Str. pfd-10 at 981a.
1.-TWO H3LIV
Fed-Amer Co. pfd.-4 at 9712.
Wash: r: & E. 4s-$2,0O0 at 8714, $4,000
at 8714.
Wash. Gas 5s-$5, 900 at 1037s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 8712, 5
at SO.
Pot. Elec. IS 1851 900 at 1882.
Rid and A ekad prfraa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
CLARENDON BANK
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Frank T. Stone, President,
ReChoSen-0ther Virginia
Bank Elections Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpSClal DlSpabCn 10 1llt 0ldE.
CLARENDON, Va, January 14.-Dr
Frank T. Stone, who has bsen president
of the Clarendon Trust Co. since its
inception 10 years ago, was reelected
to that Office for another year at the
annual stockholders meeting yesterday
at the bank Other officers reelected
are Dr. Richard N. Sutton, chairman
of the board of directors: Clyde G. Lam
mond first vice president; Conrad c.
Smith, second vice president; Thomas
E. Sebrell, jr., secretary treasurer; E. r.
Pigott, assistant treasurer, and Charles
T. Jesse. general counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Plans for train ferry express sery-
ice from Peterborough, England, the
mystery port" of the Wcrld War, TO
continental ports are being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

More than $4,000 minks we're killed
for furs in Japan last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Dining car conductors in England re-
ceive salary of $685. and tips of $50
a week, according to testimony at a
recent hearing in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
OC. Elec. 6S l953-S1 900 at 100 ~.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked.
Amer Tel & Telga. 4i2s 81 100 .
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctl tr. S.. 1854 -.
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 5s..... 81 83
Ana. g. Pot guar. SIS. .......... IS 80
c. & P. Tel of Va. 5s....... l02 800.
Capital Traction r. r. 5s... esq 87I2
City & Suburban 5s......... 80 80
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st 5s........ 1929 103
Potomac Elec. cons. So ........ 103 103A
Potomac Elec. IS 1858. ...... 108 100
Wash Alex. & Mt Vernon ctf 2 -.
Wash, BALTIC. e. An. 5s....... 20 80
Washington Gas 4i2S.......... 985s 99H
Washington Gas 5s.......... 1882 104
Wash Gas IS, series A........ 102 1929
Wash. Gas IS, series Be-. 106 107
Wash. Rwy. s. Elec. 4s....... 86l4 8712
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

1880 PM.....-.. $4,000 2:10 Pm 10l8 400
rates as given In the above table the
Unit 81 trading less than 100 shares Partly extra Plus
no regular rate PAYABLE in stock Payable
Payable IN cash stock Plus 80 in in
stock Plus 2 in stock Plus 81 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

1Oh sA Poop Gas Chi. Jan Is IL 1871 Tx 12h IL
Sales of Stocks New York Exchange
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
ZONE TAXI RATE
WINS BACKING

Zone charges instead of meter
rates for taxicabS were defended
in a resolution of the Federation
Of District Business Mems Asso.
citation voted last night, which
asserted installation of the me-
ters would throw 5000 men out
Of work.
A constitution and bylaws for
the organization, which Is com.
posed Of members of q dozen as
sociationS, was drawn UP at the
meeting in the Logan Hotel.
Action of the Federation fol-
lowed an address by Leon Brill
OF the Bell Cab Company, who
estimated return to the meter
rate would cut the taxi.riding
public in half.
Mr.. Brill said public utilities,
IN this case the street cars, were
entitled to make money, but
should not be allowed a profit
at the expense of other inter
estS. The groups resolution rec
commended a Is, so and 75-cent
zone rate.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
SHOALS REPORT
DOOMED To
DEFEAT

The report Of the Presidents
commission on Muscle Shoals,
recommending private operation
of the huge Government project,
today served to provoke a frNsh
Congressional war over this 10
year-old issue.
The commissions plan appear
ed doomed to rejection by Con-
gress, since it was Immediately
assailed by Senator Norris, insur-
gent leader, as handing the pro-
tect over to the power trust"
Backs Old Bill
Norris said if the commissions
plan was adopted, no municipal.
ity, no county, no farm organiza-
ton would ever get a kilowatt OF
surplus power" from Muscle
Shoals.
Norris announced he was ready
to reintroduce the bill that Con-
greSs enacted last year only to
be vetoed by President Hoover.
There were indications too that
Congress would again approve
the Norris plan.
There appeared little hope Of
Administration leaders getting
the commissions report approved.
Makes Strong Comment
In assailing the commissions
plan, Norris said:
'Tn this report under the
cloak of relief to the farmer,
the power trust wolf is safely
and securely disguised for Civ
ing to the power trust and to
some unidentified favored
chemical monopoly the use Of
the wonderful possibilities of
surplus power at Muscle Shoals.
Under various DISCUSSES for
more than 10 years, the power
trust has tried to get Muscle
Shoals under the pretenSe that
they were going to make cheap
fertilizer for the farmer"
The Washington times., 1931-11-20

Clothes and the fine clothes normally sold for $685. $40
and $45. There isn't MUCH difference to be seen
Right now showing a complete line of the
sons smartest styles in suits and OvercOats. If you
have special liking for pattern fabric you
in higher priced suit coat you'll probably find it
here-IF IT'S ONE OF THE NEWEST. Come in.
Be as critical as you like. Unless the garment
show you for $3.50 is smart, fine, the
one for which you paid higher price-waIk out.
Selling close to cost, you easily imagine what
rare values these are Profit by Bells new low price.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
KEN-WAN-NE PARTY

The Ken-wan-ne Club will hold
its annual card party tonight in
the Chantilly room Of the Hamil.
ton Hotel, Fourteenth and K SITS.
". w.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20

Every garment was tailored and styled to sell for
$3.50 ACCORDING TO BELLS STANDARD OF
VALUE. Which means that every Bell suit, over
coat and tuxedo now offered for $3.50 was made to
satisfy men accustomed to wearing $35, $40 and
$45 clothes And DOES!
Ask any man who ever bought here what type of
clothes we sell. Ask that man-PLEASE DO-if he'd
ever THINK of spending more than $3.50 so long
Bell Clothes are available at that price, We don't
believe there is than a handful of men in
Washington who could tell the difference between Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

est outside their homes, even though It be only
o hobby.
"As for the romantic tendency Of the mod
ern day. I think that young men and women
are creating new ideal types Men no longer
demand superficial good looks. They select
girl for other things than the length Of her
eyelashes or the way her ringlets curl at the
back of her neck. And young women do not
concentrate on broad shoulders, dark, soulful
eyes and the gallant manner. Both Of the
sexes are seeking more profound attributes such
as fine character qualities and adequate per-
Sonality."
essentials for successful family life was listed
by the 344 individuals who figured in the
survey. which proves that marriage Is o big
job, to be worked at systematically and with
earnest enthusiasm to keep 1t running smoothly.
Attitudes, personal traits and relationships
we're stressed most heavily" pointed out Mrs.
Woodhouse. Next came economic factors, then
Ideals Next came those pertaining to social
training, education and health, which was
tagged on at the end. However. with the good
which so many featured, physical health would
follow.
uCIVE types Of attitudes were mentioned,
those having to do with the family group
to individuals in the family, to the relations be-
tween husband and wife, to the attitude OF par
ents toward children and Of children toward
parents. AS for those referring to the family
Is Q whole, recognition Of individuality came
first, and next came love, cooperation, common
tastes and interests Then mutual sharing of
joys, sorrows and OF responsibilities, industry,
wide enough interests, comradeship integrity,
intelligence, happiness, responsibility.
Those mentioned o few times were OPEN
mindedness, justice, security, contentment and
ambition In the family as q group.
"And those qualities which applied to the in
dividual were similar 10 those given for the
family as a group. The most popular were I'M
derstanding and insight, followed closely by
frankneSs. This trait was qualified in many
different ways but It was easy to see that what
was meant was frank attitude in family az
fairs, but tempered with tact and politeness.
After that came tolerance, affection, sympathy,
unselhshness, q sense of humor. And other
essentials listed, although less frequently, were
q willingness to sacrifice, loyalty, cheerfulness.
self-control forbearance and an objective point
Of view.
Cooperation far outranked all others In the
relationship between husband and wife. Then
came emotional dependence and companion
ship, and after that In smaller numbers, con-
fidence common policy in decision making,
equality, similar background, progressive inter-
ests, economic independence, interesting work
for both mates Fidelity was mentioned only
four times and by men, who, doubtless, took
the existence of fdAlity for granted. Through
out there was little difference between the re-
that the ideal husband or wife was an optimistic
person, one with saving sense OF humor,
fine person. with qualities which made him or
her easy to live with, and particularly worth
while; in short an adequate personality
Between parent and child it was the attd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

only profit by the answers Of the happily
married pairs who gave their domestic happi-
ness recipes in their QUESTIONABLE responses.
"A great many young husbands today are
old-fashioned," she said. "They are ever 50
much more reactionary than their wives. They
are actually whole generation behind them
in matters pertaining to psychology and sociol-
ogy. Girls have kept abreast of the times In
this respect, for in the last fifteen or twenty
years psychology and sociology have done much
to enlighten women. Girls have taken ad-
vantage of+special courses in these fields and
the result is that they far in advance
Of men.
A\OUNG husbands are still seeing the con-
duct Of marriage, the management Of o
home and the rearing of children through the
eyes Of their parents and the mirror Of their
own boyhood.
wei, then husbands must be less reaction
azy. They must accept the fact that the
outworn methods their mothers employed
In the management Of q home and children
are not entirely acceptable to the young wives
Of today, who are eager for newer ways and
improvements. systems whereby their work viii
be nghtened, scientific discoveries which they
can apply to the rearing Of their children.
But while husbands must change in this
respect, young wives, too have certain innpor-
thorough success Of marriage. They must real
lie, for example, that nagging Is outmoded.
It Is no longer the style. Husbands Of today
win not tolerate heckling and scolding. Frank
and open discussions have taken the place Of
the old-fashioned nagging wives used to ad-
minister so inefectively to their mates. The
tendency today is to mediate, not to fight. We
found, IN checking the answers in our survey.
that the happily married couples stressed the
Importance Of talking things out In an OBJ
jective way.
young wives Of today can also profit by o
certain set Of replies in the survey. While the
grievances were comparatively few in this Sc
lected group Of married couples, still some hls-
bands complained that the attention their
wives gave their children was out Of all pro-
portion to the young folks needs and that the
husbands suffered thereby. It Is quite true that
there Is o certain type of married woman who
cluSion Of her husband. She forgetS that she
owes him her time and attention, and that he
would enjoy her society and companionship
also.
"She lives her life in and through her chill
dren. They are the important ones In her life
and her husband is secondary interest. This
Is not the fair nor well-balanced attitude to
take and it eventually leads to trouble. A neg.
lected husband, who finds that he Is being
crowded out Of his wife's affection and interests
by his own children, eventually seeks solace
and friendship elsewhere.
"a dangerous age for women today Is the
late Dos or early 40s. They are emancipated
from their children, who are away at school,
and they do not know how TO occupy their
time. They are at loose ends That is, they
are If they have not fortified themselves for
this period Of their lives by acquiring an inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

were 10 have few congenial friends Of
the type 10 develop ones personality and to
lead an informal and not meaningless social
life. Most Of the husbands wished to keep the
social life OF the family at a minimum and
this may have been due to the fact that they
were busy men with little time for social activi-
ties. Financial detectives were modest; to have
enough for . comfortable living without worry
and enough for emergencies was typical. As
for their children, they wished to give them
every chance for the fullest possible develop
ment and happiness.
with few exceptions the men gave their
wives first mention as being the important
factors IN helping to gain their detectives
"As for the specific question, What have
been and are the factors and things which have
made your marriage happy, satisfying and sue.
cessful?' the wives In answering it, put first
the importance Of companionship with their
husbands. . companionship made possible be.
cause Of congenial tastes, same ideals common
interests and common friends. Love- doubtless
was assumed as present. but 1t was mentioned
by fewer persons than was companionship and
other factors
Next on the list came the fact that the
wife had interesting work or outside interests
OF her own and freedom Of personality. Next
Cduc CLluO[eu, 1acCOfS IN the 0uSDanQS cA0rs
acter, such as understanding, confidence, CO.
operation. Health, q good home, no outside
interference In family life, were all mentioned,
rs were pride In the husbands achievement,
an objective point Of view, q sense Of humor,
worthwhile friends and life in q desirable
community.
Husbands listed companionable, common
tastes, ideals and friends They also men,
TONED mutual understanding and accommodate
ton, love, children, special qualities in the
wife's character. Men did not stress freedom
Of personality nor money matters as often as
did the wives Also they stressed health less
often"
Mrs. Woodhouse holds 1t is essential that
more specific provisions should be made for
education for marriage. She said: Success
seems to be closely related to the ability to see
problem and attack it from an objective
point of view. We should have more definite
training aSeng the lines dealing with family
relatid VS.
eCopESieht, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

tude of the parents which was stressed. Strong
emphasis was put upon the importance Of
knowledge of child training and psychology.
Encouragement Of growth Of independence was
set FORTH interest in children's doing and well
fare continuing growth Of parents with chill
dren. solving their own emotional conflicts and
not using children as outlets, expecting obedi-
ence. were all set forth.
Regarding their views, the reports from the
husbands showed the provision of happy and
comfortable home the objective uppermost
in their minds and this was listed by one
fourth. The desire to make their wives happy
and contented was listed often. Some wished
to assist In their wives self-development and
individual freedom to make her an equal COM
panion and partner, to support her fully in the
management Of the family and to share re.
sponsibilities with her. A few of the husbands
had as detectives the desire to interest their
wives in their work and maintain the wives
interests in them.
"As for their own lives, most Of the hus-
bands mentioned desire to make good in
their chosen work; next. to enjoy the family
and to be happy, healthy, develop as an indi-
vidual. be useful, achieve freedom from flnan-
cial Worries keep active and lead . balanced
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
BY CAROL BIRD.

EEP friendship or passionate love-
which shall it be as q matrimonial
pattern today?
A composite picture Of the sue
cesSful American marriage represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

companionable. has
common sense. good judgment
and q sense of humor.
>. is fond of children and
radiates JOY in life.
-. is responsive. adaptable.
appreciative, helpful. tactful.
gracious.
has a good mind. is wise,
eenstructively critical. observ-
ing and analytical.
:. is optimistic and enthu-
siastic.
-. Is sympathetic. un der.
standing. considerate. gentle.
kindly. generous. thoughtful.
unsel6sh. altruistic.
-. is competent. practical,
responsible. economical, re-
sourceful. thrifty. neat. orderly,
efficient and industrious.
-. is well poised. even-tem-
pered. patient. just. trust
worthy and frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-28

ture being "One Embarrassing Night" Friday and Saturday John Barrymore in "Moby Dick.' Immor- tai classic of whaling days.
 The companion feature being "Un- der Suspicion with Lois Moran, J. Harold Murray and J. M. Kerrigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-28
MacLaglen in
 Western Thriller
Palace Offers the Popular Talkie Star in ''NOt
 Exactly Gentlemen

Victor MacLaglen, real "he- man" of the talkies, who won world wide fame as "Flagg" in What Price Glory and ''The Cockeyed World,'' and about to be seen again in his newest hit, "Women of All Nations" comes to the Fox-Poli Palace theater Sunday for four day engagement in Mot Exactly Gentlemen" Adapted from the novel, lover the Border" |" Mot Exactly Gentlemen has to do with the adventures of three bad men of the west, Victor MacLaglen, Lew Cody and Eddie Gribbon, with the sheriff hot on their trail but plenty of time to make" the girls as they elude the posse. Fay Wray plays the heroine role. Victor Mac Laglen has the role of a Canadian bad man, "Bulr' Stanley" Lew Cody plays "Ace Beaudry," Missis- sippi gambler, and Eddie Gribbon, who is funny just to look at, is Bronco" Dawson, Texas horse thief. When this trio get together and start out in saloon and gambling hall in fast and furious. Through the story runs delightful love tale, and among the spectacular and exciting dramatic scenes are the saloon episode when MacLaglen cleans up the place with his bare fists; the triple cross which introduces the three "roughnecks," MacLaglen
 Cody and Gribbon, getting 'the works" from their respective danes
 All three proposing to Fay Wray
 and losing out; the sheriff and his posse hot after the three bad men and determined to get them if they have to follow them into Dakota; an6
 the attack on the wagon trail by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-28
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2S l93
|Kiddie Stars Top Strand Bill
Geraldine and Joe Boast of Two Continents Here
 for Engagement

Warner Brothers Strand theater starts off the new week by presenting it's patrons another exceptional stage and screen show that should witness a repetition of the capacity houses seen here last week.
 The stage show smacks of new ness, originality, variety and excel lent booking judgment, while the feature picture should click with To- cal theatergoers because it is the type that have voiced a preference for and presents several of their favorite stars.
 Headlining the stage show is Ger aldine and Joe, "The International Riddle Stars" Not yet in their teens
 this clever pair of juvenile artists
 have risen to stardom in the vaude- vile world with their success here in the United States duplicated abroad. They have just returned
 from a long tour abroad and have been playing to "hold-over" engage
 ments at the leading vaudeville the- aters throughout the east. While they are featured as dancers, they also display marked ability as sing CTS, pantomimists and comedians. Their act alone is worth going miles to see.
 Next of importance on this deluxe bill is Vernon Rathburn and his Saxophone Quintette. Rathburn has been termed the Paderewski of the saxophone and rightly for in his act he clearly demonstrates his marvel GUS accomplishments on this popular instrument. Together with his as- sisting artists he draws round after round of applause with the marvel ous melodies six saxophones alone can produce.
 "Lionel' Mike Ames, one of the | most popular female impersonators
 in vaudeville to-day, has an inter- esting and highly entertaining pres
 entatlon with Jimmy Clark ''The wiz
 ard of the keys" at the piano. Gates
 and Claire in odd Steps and
 Tunes'' cleverly staged act, go over riotous comedy skit entitled Hello Emma" The feature picture on the
 bill is Aloha" with Ben Lyon and
 Raquel Torres in the starring roles.
 'I'd rather you had become a was- trel and a beachcomber than to come
 home with half-breed wife!"
 Those were the harsh words of Bradford, ST, when his son Jimmy
 introduced him to Ilanu, the beauti- full half-native and half-white girl
 he had brought from the tropics to
 his aristocratic home in San Fran
 cisco.
 | And Jimmys sister felt the same way-so did all of his blue blood
 friends, all, that is, except Elaine the girl who knew the greatest
 heartache of all, because Jimmy and
 she had been sweethearts, until the
 tremendous allure of the dark.
 skinned, wild child of nature got the
 better of his good intentions.
 What happens to Ilanu-a bird o1
 paradise among vultures ready tt tear her to pieces-in her gilde6
 cage, where the ways of civilization are hard to comprehend, is told ir