davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
IA Children's Party
 For Valentine Day

|anticipation of a party is enough ito cause a furry of excitement in the group of best friends" who are invited.
 Whether or not tine party comes up to expectations depends largely on the efforts of the hostess The event will either drop immediately from the minds of the children with the polite expressions of thanks at leave taking, or it vii lbe kept alive for days afterwards, by frequent ref erences to the fun we had or the games we played at Betsey's party The entertainment does not need | to be elaborate, but it is important that it be planned ahead of time Simple old games adapted to the oc- casion will be hailed with as much delight as if they were entirely novel.
 For instance, the old familiar horseshoe game is appropriate for February the 14th, if a red paste- board arrow is fastened securely to the peg and heavy pasteboard hearts i with the centers cut out are used to ring the peg. A simple prize should 1 be provided for the winner of the | game.
 Another game of the same type which has been adapted to Valentine day is a soap bubble contest--the ob- ] ject being to see who can low the most ubles through heart-shaped frame. A certain length of time CT
 number of chances is given each child. The clay pipes may be given a festive touch by tieing red rib
 bon bow around the stem of each. A little glycerine (aout 1 tables5oon) added to the soap solution will inn prove the bubbles-make them
 tougher and less likely to break cas- ily
 For a quiet game to use between two active ones, provide Valentine
 hearts cut into pieces. Place all the pieces of one heart in an envelope
 Let them put the pieces together. | The first one to finish receives the
 prize.
 | When it is time for lunch, tell
 the children to find their own places
 at the table. At each place put a
 large, flat, red candy heart. On the
 heart stick alphabet letters (the
 for soup), but instead of forming
 macaroni kind which are often used
 the children's names simply tumble
 up the letters, for instance, Ruth
 might be Hutr or Truth. It will take some time and a lot of fun to un- scramble the names and find the
 right places. For little children, of 1 course, the names will have to be
 spelled out correctly.
 An attractive centerpiece can be made out of a lot of little cellU'cid l kewpie dolls. Form 8 circle of them l facing out, each one standing on a
 red candy heart and tied around the
 middle with red ribbon which
 leads to a child's place. After lunch the ribbon can be drawn and the
 doll taken home for a favor.
 l For lunch, heart-shaped dainties shrould predominate. Sandwiches
 can be cut with a heart-shaped cut
 ter and decorated with small heart
 shaped pieces of pimiento. If cocoa is served with the sandwiches and
 cookies with the ice cream, the lunch will be nourishing enough to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

A food technologist recently wrote: Tomato juice has intro duced to us as new drink. not for the purpose of supplanting some other beverage or of providing one with such new and distinctive character as to merit favor above others. but for the purpose of supplying a particular element in the diet. It has the desirable quail ities of being both agreeable to most persons and effective in punching thirst
 This technologist GA W. Bit ting. writing in the Phoenix
 F'lame") then went on to explain that this particular element was the vitamins that the body needs, and that some of these can be ob- tained in relatively large amounts | in the tomato. "The preparation of the juice and its use as a bev-
 craze" he adds, affords simple
 serve as the children's supper.
 l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

and, at the same time a pleasant means of supplying this ingredi- ent."
 Easy to Make.
 There are several types and brands of ready prepared tomato juice on the market, and it is also easy to make from canned toma- toes. All you have to do is to strain the liquid portion of the contents of can through fine strainer. To make a poppy cock tail of this product, add to it a tablespoon of sauce consisting of a pinch of salt, two-thirds table spoon catsup, one-half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one-fourth teaspoon horseradish, one table spoon chili sauce and dash of tabasco. Mix these ingredients together very thoroughly before adding the required amount to the tomato juice. Mix. chill. and serve in small glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Chtckcp Frlcasscc. New Waldorf

Chicken Fricasscc, New Waldorf
 Prepare and cut a chicken up ss for a fricassee. Slice an onion and d carrot, put them in large stew pan with six ounces of butter anu fry for five minutes. stirring con tinually. Put in the chicken and one tablespoonful each of salt and pepper. and stir over the fire for five minutes longer; then work iii three tablespoonfuls of flour. sti.. for two or three minutes, add three or four tomatoes cut In pieces and a pint and half or broth.
 Stir over the fire until boiling; then move the stew pan to the sid. and simmer for half an hour Take a pint and a half of musIp5 rooms cut in slices and some chops ped parsley, and put into the liquoiJ boil for ten minutes longer. Serss on hot dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

this into cake mixture. Put oilsd paper in the bottom of pan, pour m the cake batter and scatter cup of cherries over the top. Bake at once in moderate oven for one hour (350 degrees F.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Apple Float

Rub a sufficient quantity of stewef apples through coarse sieve, G mash them thoroughly. Sweeten witt. sugar and flavor with nutmeg, ant add a spoonful at time to the well, beaten whites of eggs (four eggs r..
 each quart of apples used). Put Y
 some cream and season with nutme' | at the bottom of the dish, placing
 the apples on top. Put in the owe,
 for 20 minutes, and serve either hot
 or cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Heart Shaped Dainties Should PredOminate at Lunch

Will you come to my party ?'' To children. these magic words never lose their interest. no matter how often they are repeated. The mere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

| in flat pan and cut out when solid
 with the heart-shaped cookie cutter. ! Place each heart on a lace paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
suNDAY DINNER L. x bY OScQr N tbe WldldozI.

Shrip Cocktail Julienne Soup Chicken Fricassee, New Waldorf Mashed Potatoes
 Baked Tomatoes Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing
 Apple Float
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

serve as the -children's supper.
 If preferred. the ice cream can be replaced with pink gelatine mOlded
Evening star., 1931-12-30


I. A Chinese dynasty.
S. An ancient language.
10 Chart.
IA. Smell.
IS Turkish decree.
l6 Level to the ground.
II. An American bird
l5 The lowest deck Of a vessel
l9 Italian family famous in the Renais-
SanCe.
20. Pertaining to a mixed European
group of people.
o. Parasitic Towering plant
~. Anglers
IS. Needle case.
rs. Pertaining to the skin.
90. Waving.
33. Arabian gaZelle.
"a. OOrialS.
IS. South American fresh water dol
phin
SO. Mold.
81. Deep fssure.
36. Abound
80. Genus of naples.
40. Lore: obs.
Al. Dint.
AZ In the shape Of nose.
A. Inhuman creatures.
As. Cut.
46. Digits.
At. Eels
so. Reality.
54. Asiatic inland sea.
SIS. Retinue.
ST. Ancient country north of the Per-
sian Gulf.
So To utter reproaches.
SO. Equipped with hearing organs.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Degrees for Blind Man.

Despite the fact that he is handi-
capped by total blindness, P. S. Sumner
of Worcester, England, has gained both
his B. A. and B. Sc. degrees, and has
recently passed an even sitter exanli-
nation, that of M. Sc. in economics at
London University. The syllabus of his
latest degree was based on the subject
Of The Stock Exchange and the Ma
tional Savings" while he had to SUBJ
nit a thesis on Investment and Specu-
lation." He carried on his studies with
the aid Of his wife, who read aloud tc
him every evening when he had fin.
shed his days work as master in ths
Worcester College for the Blind.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

CO. without: Latin
radio
g. Pipes.
So. Motive.
l. A place containing peat.
g. Image.
3. IbSen heroine.
a. Measured by weight.
S. Masculine name.
g. Salient angle in architecture.
T. Soft mineral
g. Proposed international language
9. Undue attachment to relations.
10. The quality of being steep
II. Whip.
IL. Italian city.
Is. Require.
81. Spoken.
%. Liquor.
25. EXpunge.
26. Small herbiverous mammal found
in Palestine.
27. Larva.
%. The upright piece of step.
%. Allurement.
30. Lifeless.
81. Relative.
80. Sports.
"a. Keen.
81. A monastic establishment.
Al. Untrammeled.
43. Insect.
A. Leaps
as. EsSayed.
At. Hindu spirit of evil.
48. Algerian seaport.
40. Incursion.
so. Weed.
81. Charles Lamb.
So. Foundered.
So Character in Peter Pan"
S. Feminine name.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
NAME SECOND
NATL BOARD

Stockholders of the Second Ma
tional Bank have elected the fol
lowing directors: Carl j. Berg
mann, Edward F. Colladay, v. B.
Deyber, Fred Drew, George M. EN-
merich, William M. Hannay, Frank
S. Hight, A. F. JorSS, Frank M.
Low, Frederick w. Mackenzie, W.
w. NARROW, A. H. Plugge, Samuel
J. Prescott, Cuno H. Rudolph, ia
cob Scharf, A. j. Somerville, Will
liam H. walker. w. r. Winslow.
william B. Wolf is a new direc-
tor.
Lincoln National Bank directors
elected recently are the following:
Charles w. Bolgiano, John F.
Brawner, Floyd E. Davis, Albert
s. Galley, Ward w. Griffith, Mel
vim C. Hazen, Leroy w. Heron, H.
B. Leary, Howard R. Norton,
Henry T. Offterdinger, George C.
Pumphrey, ]. Enos Ray, Samuel C..
Redman, John Saul, Fred A.
Smith, James A. Soper, w. NICK.
Stowell, Charming S. Walker, How
ard L. wilkins.
National Capital Bank-All di-
rectors were reelected as follows:
Charles A. Garry, Allen C. Clark,
Clarence F. Donohoe, John B.
EarnshaW, Walter Leaman, Lewis
Flemer. w. P. C. Hazen, August
G. Hermann, Walter H. NARROW,
H. H. Mckee, James L. Parsons,
Charles B. Stewart, W. A. Simp-
son. s. H. Walker, John C. Yost.
Security Savings & Commercial
Bank-All officers and directors
were reelected. They are, Julius
I. Peyser, chairman of the board;
Francis G.. Addison, jr., presi-
dent; Fred Mckee. vice presi-
dent; Samuel r. Bauler, cash
ier; T. Hunton Leith, assistant
cashier: j. Louis Shipley, assist
ant cashier; Latrobe Owen, assist
ant cashier; Charles K. West,
branch manager. -
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Real Selling Seen

There was little question but
that real liquidation was taking
place, for such former blue chips
as Eastman Kodak, Allied Chem
ical, American Telephone and
United States Steel we're partic-
ularly hard hit. A number of
issues have already broken
through their low points Of the
past few years, and unless i'm
portant support makes its appear
ance within the next day or two,
forced selling of stock from
margin and banking sources will
be inevitable.
Prospects Poor
There is little use denying that
the near-term prospects of the
market are hardly of an encour-
aging nature. Now that the bear
faction is apparently in control,
they will seek to capitalize their
position, and with but eight
points separating the general
level Of prices from the 1880 low,
a testing of the latter resistance
point is a decided possibility.
Time Money at Low
Turning to outside factors, the
decline in time money rates to 2I2
per cent, the lowest in 81 years
and equal to the lowest in So
years, brings the rate very near
the figures prevailing following
IL major and minor business de-
pressions of the last half century.
In each of the last three major de-
pressions, namely in 1908, 1914
and 1921, considering these as
most comparable to the present
one. time money rates reached
tn ir low points and turned
arply upward again in eight, II
nd "a months, after having
passed their previous peaks. Hav-
ing now reached the approximate
test point of many previous de-
pressions, it is logical to conclude
that only a few months remain to
complete the deflationary process
of credit and industry, particu-
larly since there has been a de-
clining trend for the last 20
months.
Texas to Stand
An analysis of the dtsappoint-
ing earnings for 1880 reported by
the Texas Corporation points out
that, based on precedent, no
change will probably be made in
the annual So dividend rate.
While earnings for last year are
placed at $1.25 per share, in 1921
but $1.54 was reported, and in
1928, earnings were equal to $1.24
per share, yet no change was
made in the dividend rate. After
these previous bad years there
were recoveries of earnings to
$4.04 in 1922 and $4.O2 in 1924,
which points to corresponding i'm
prcvement in 1881, particularly
for the well-managed and inte-
grated oil companies.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
ADS
AID TO GROWTH

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Extensive
newspaper advertising has been a
primary factor in the meteoric
development of fixed trusts from
an investment of $3.50, 900 a
year ago to $4O0, 900, 900 today,
writes Horace Towner, vice presi-
dent of Lawrence Stern & Co., Of
Chicago, in this months issue of
the Financial Advertisers AsSocia-
ton Bulletin.
In an article, advertising Fixed
Trusts" Mr.. Towner points out
that in a year Of restricted &C
tivity on the part Of many finan-
cial institutions, the fixed trusts
have employed a large volume Of
newspaper advertising, with excel
lent results. He says:
"UnqueStiOnabIy one of the
greatest factors in the rapid
growth of fixed trusts is the
fact that they have been con-
SiStent, bold and extensive ad.
vertiSers from the start. RefuS-
ing to believe that securities
couldn't be sOId-refusing to be-
lieve that advertising was use.
less in periods of market dull
ness-the proponents of fixed
trusts have used advertising
without stint or limit during
the past year. And this adver-
tiSing has paid.
Fixed trusts are now carry
ing more advertising in some
metropolitan papers than all
leading banks combined and
their total space frequently
amounts to twice that used for
bonds.
Perhaps other business might
have prOSpered to a greater de.
gree in this depression if they
had exhibited the same conf
dence in the power of sustained
advertising, as has been shown
by the proponents Of fixed
trusts"
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
OIL PRICES RISE
AS GASOLINE
IS BOOSTED
Amateur Bears Open Attack
On IndustriaIs; Bethlehem
And American Can Affected
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Extreme
6ullness prevailed in all sections
Of the stock market this morning.
The amateur BEARS" the Cubs
Of the stock market, renewed
their sniping fire against a few
Of the industrials and utilities
as the result of which occasional
weak spots developed. Bethlehem
Steel dipped under 49 and Amer
ican Can was forced momentarily
under 107, but both stocks re-
covered in the second hour. Bonds
were irregular and commodity
markets fairly steady.
Specific News Lacking
Absence of specific business
and financial news discouraged
participation in the stock market
by the small army of traders
now standing on the side lines.
An upward revision Of tank
wagon gasoline prices by the
Atlantic Refining Company and
other large oil concerns was re-
flected in a stiffening of prices
for the oil shares, particularly the
Standard group.
U. S. Steel Rallies
United States Steel, after an
early dip to 1387s, rallied to 14O
and it's forward move was directly
followed by Westinghouse, Gen
eral Electric, American and
Foreign Power.
The rails as group also
reached a fractionally higher
average price level, under the lead
Of New York Central and Southern
Pacific. The market as whole
appeared to be more closely con-
fined to it's narrow rut than on
any previous day this week. Call
money was at IL per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Watson Says 1881
Rail Orders Boost

The year 1881 will be better
period for business in genera.
chan was 1880 in the belief OF
Thomas j. Watson, president OF
International Business Machine
Corp.
'BaSed on reports received
from representatives Of our
company in all parts of the
country, plus the fact that we
have an abundance Of all the
essentials needed for prosperity,
with the people possessing a
desire for more and better
things, the new year cannot
fail to be better generally" Mr..
Watson said.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
A Year Ago

A moderate selling wave hit
the stock market and sent
stocks off from fractions to
about 8 points.
Sales on the New York Stock
Exchange tOtaled 3,O43,62O
shares.
Call money opened at Az
per cent, but dropped to 4 per
cent.
American Can lost 1 at 1241s.
American Tobacco B sold
down to 2O5, off ~.
Case Threshing Machine
dropped 3 to 2O3.
Federal Light & Traction
dropped to 67A, off 9S.
Magma Copper lost Az to
close at 46.
U. S. Industrial Alcohol
closed at 1864, off 35s.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts 10000; market 1Oc
RaaVyveER. sVy FRR. T?i sioS9s5 SRH '''nSias @sdiai
weight. S7.5098.15; lightweight, $1,000
$50; light lights, ss@s25; packing
soya soWs, S6'25qS.76; pigs s7.769s.2bi
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: market steady.
Calves-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Beef steers-GoOd and choice Sl1.503
lings, S7@13.5O. Butcher cattIe-Heif-
ers, IS all; cows, $4m7.5O: bulls. $3.50
NH7: calves, SS011; feeder steers. $6G9;
stocker steers, $3.50 SO: stocker COWS
and heifers $4.5O47.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong.
Medium and choice lambs, Ss6S.75;
culls and common. s55O97: yearlings
S64725: common and choice ewes. u
94.5O: feeder lambs, Se.6o9ITS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Pacific Gas to Give
So Ri0hts on Stock

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS.
Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany was authorized by California
State Railroad Commission to is
sue and sell about 567, 400 shares
Of its common capital stock,
amounting to about $14,185,000
par value to its common stock
holders in a ratio of one share
of new stock at par for 10 shares
now held. The stock is $25 par.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by w. B. TFibbs & Coz
SALES
Washington Gas 412s, $4,000
80; $6,OOO@99; GOOOQ99.
Washington Gas 6's A $1,000
1925; 300@102h.
Capital Tract. Co. 10@42A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 4@98A; 10@99.
Riggs National Bank, 20@450.
Washington Loan and Trust
Co. 10@440.
Merganthaler Linotype, 80
87A; 2@8812; 10@38A.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 6's '53, $1,000
10812.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
STRYKER is NAMED

At the organization meeting OF
the directors Of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank officers Of the inSti-
tuition were reelected as fellows:
Frank j. Stryker, president; L.
Whiting Estes, vice president;
Robert H. Lacey, cashier; Albert
E Yeatman, assistant cashier and
Walter B. GUY, attorney,
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & COY
Bid Ask.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
COOPER HEADS BANK

Officers of the United States
Savings Bank were reelected by
the directors as follows: Wade H.
Cooper, president; William D.
Barry and Wilbur H. zepp, vice
presidents; william r. DeLash-
mutt, vice president and cashier:
John F. Cook, assistant cashIass
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
COPYRIGHT TAX RULING

Copyrights and income derived
from them do not make a corpo-
ration immune from the New York
State franchise tax, the Supreme
Court held in deciding suit
brought by Educational Films
Corp. against the State Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
LOWER PRICES
PREDICTED BY
EXPERT
Bear Faction Apparently Con-
trolls Near-Term Prospects;
Time Money Hits Low
BY THE SPECTATOR

The stock market definite
ly resumed its major down.
ward movement yesterday,
when it definitely broke
through the lower limits Of
its trading range into new
low ground for 1881. The
volume of trading was The
heaviest thus far this week,
particularly in the final
hour when prices were at
their worst, with the net
loss in the averages Of 30
composite stocks approx
mateIy three points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
A Three Days
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote
that is pleasant TO take Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inAamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
In addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes
on TO the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira.
tory diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system aftercolds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
b directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19


victims between the ages of IS and
40 than any one other disease" he
said, despite the fact it has been
relegated, since 1900, from first to
sixth place among the leading causes
of death.
Poverty and ignorance are the
grim parents Of illness. To protect
itself against the menace of tuber-
culosis, the world must insure to
each individual satisfactory living
standards and adequate knowledge
Of the laws of health.
10000 Deaths Last Year
'In spite of our gains in the
quarter century this work has been
financed by seal sales, there we're
more than 10000 deaths from
tuberculosis last year.
And this is a preventable disease.
We have enough knowledge of its
manner Of spreading. Could we put
this knowledge to work through
the channel of a conscious
and enlightened public these deaths
Heeu not nave occurred.
1.-THE long established health and
welfare organizations of this coun-
try are not enterprises that have
been forced on the people of
America.
Coulter Also Talks
"They are in response to de-
mand on the part of the thinking
public that there be assured to all,
alike, fair and equal chance for
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness.
I'm the blithe days of our pros
perity, the art of giving reached a
notable pinnacle of achievement.
Now the art of giving must be
scrutinized from another angle.
Where once we gave from our
surplus, today we share our own
leSsened resources with those whose
resources no longer exist"
DR. Emerson was followed by
Stanley Coulter, Indiana seal sale
chairman, who joined in the plea
for generosity of the public in
financing tuberculosis prevention
work by purchasing seals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
HEALTH SEAL
F.. SALE MUST GO
over, is EDICT
Failure Would Be Tragedy,
National Leader Tells
Indianapolis Group.

'FailL Of the Christmas seal
sale compaign this year, because Of
economic conditions, would be a
tragedy requiring years of health
work to erase"
With this warning, DR.. Kendall
Emerson, National tuberculosis
Association secretary, formally an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
PINCH PRESIDENTS KIN

Mexican Chiefs Young Relatives
Held for "ScandalOus Conduct"
BIZ UHitod Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-Esta-
quio Rocha Ortiz and Manuel Ortiz
Rubio, youthful relatives of the
president of Mexico were released
under bail of 500 pesos each today
after having been ordered held for
'scandalous conduct
A statement by the president said
the youths should be treated as any
citizen would be treated under the
same circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

nOunceQ start OF
the annual seal
sale Thanksgiving
day, in his key
note address here
today.
DR.. EN- ers on
spoke at the an
nual meeting of
the Marion Coun-
ty Tuberculo S us
Association. He
was introduced by
DR.. Alfred Henry,
indianapolis, ma
tional president of
the association.
"Tuberculo S / S
still c1ainoe moro