davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Daily Recipe

BOSTON CREAM PIE
1-2 cup fat (1-2 butter)
I cup sugar
III cup evdporated milk
and
IL cup qOGter, mired
I 81 cups cake -four
g 1-2 teaspoons baking
ponder
8 egg a0hites
1-2 teaspoon lemon eT-
tract
2-9 teaspoon camilla
Cream butter. Add sugar
and cream until sugar gran
ules are dissolved. Sift flour,
then measure. Resift with
baking powder. Add flour and
diluted milk alternately to
the butter-sugar mixture, be-
ginning and ending with flour.
Fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites and add the fla
vorings. Pour into two pie
tins that have been lined with
waXed paper and bake in a
moderate over $3.50 degrees
F) Is minutes.
Spread cream filling be-
tween layers and sprinkle top
with powdered sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

L>VEN If your teeth have been dingy and yellow for
IL years, and faithful has failed to remedy this I'M
fortunate condition, konos with its unique technique
will soon make them clean and attractive In just days
you'll see great change. Your teeth will look shades
whittier.
There's very definite reason why Koynos cleans and
dental cream-utterly unlike anything you've ever used
contains two important ingredients One-the best and
safest cleansing agent known-eraly foams into and
cleans out every tiny cevce grasses tartar and
yelowish acid spots And the second ingredient strikes
at the source of most tooth and gum troubles Il kills
millions of germs-l90 million in Is seconds, according
to tests-that swarm into the mouth and if neglected
cause decay, discooration and gum diseases.
Thus teeth are scientifically cleaned right down 20 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

natural white enamel without injury. The gums are
stimulated and the mouth is left cleaner and fresher
Decide have sound cleaning white teeth and healthy
gums. Start using koynos-a halfinch on dry brush
twice daily ln3 days glance at your teeth will tell you
why this dental cream winning thousands of new users
every week-your teeth will look shades whittier Try
tube of Kolynos-buy tube today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
WAN NERS
%NORALS
BYyANt JORDAN

MAKE Jane Jordan your official
I'VE adviser. Write full explana-
ton of your problems, and your
questions will be answered in this
column.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
THE HUMAN
THING

A small boz should be taught the
fundamentals Of courtesy. He should
hold a door open for a m
whether or not he knows her. CShe
then thanks him graciously, lust
as she would a mani
A well-bred traveller does not try
to start a conversation on deck
with her neighbor who is reading
or writing.
Her escort helps a lady to remove
her coat in the theatre. H helps
her to slip it off and drapes 1t on
back of her chair.
The conSiderate traveller who has
the seat facing forward asks her
fellow-paSsenger who is riding
backward whether she would like
to sit beside her.
When you take a child on a train
trip get as comfortable accommodate
tons as possible and bring a toy
and book or two for this amuse-
ment- In this way the child win
be contented and lie other pas-
sengers will not bedisturbed.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

walk, and into a cab. Harlem hos
pital," Linda ordered, "and make
it snappy."
Horn screeching all the way, they
cut a clean swath through the
traffic Of Seventh Avenue and ar
rived at the hospital five minutes
later.
Linda supported Fred's slumped
body as best she could during his
narrowing ride. Was he badly
hurt? she wondered. Had they
had they killed him?
Will Fred live? Next weeks
breath-taking instalIment is the
best yet. Don't miss it.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
ENGLISH
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
Do not say, who do you mean?"
Say, Whom do you mean?" (You
mean whom.)
Words Often MisspelIed
Asphyxiate; study the phyx.
Words Often Mispronounced
Cognomen. Pronounce kog-no-
men, first o as in of" second 0 as
in no." e as in men," and accent
second syllable, not the first.
synonyms
Insignificant, im~material, unim-
portant, triding, trivial, small.
Word Study
CLANDESTINE; conducted with
secrecy. 1T was a clandestine
MARRIAGE
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
WEEKS POEM
THE POSTWAR
Tune "America")

The postman is the life,
Of our nations strife,
Depend on him.
He is a cheerful scout,
Trotting his weary route,
Every day in and out,
With pride and vim.
Of all great men you name,
That rank with social fame,
The postman leads.
He brings cheer and gladnesS.
Sometimes grief or sadness,
And reasons for madness,
All are great needs.
He goes with courage rare,
To his task with care,
In storm and rain.
With sore and tired feet,
Out in the snow and sleet,
It's Just the same.
ExhauSting summer heat,
May the people exalt,
His fame without a fault.
And praise restored.
May pleasant be his home
With pride and honor foam,
For he deserves this poem,
For a reward.
MICHAEL BLUHM
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

his gang. All his threats won't
make us give up the fight we've
started. We're in it to the last ditch
/ had hopes that you'd help me
along, but gee, II that's the way
you feel about it,"
Linda reacted across the table
and grasped his hand warmly. I'm
going to help you," she said quick
ly. You can-you can count on
me-"
He smiled at her grimly
Thanks" he said.
And now come on, we'd better
beat it before something gets
started" Linda said. stick close
to me; the Ace won't have the
nerve to shoot"
Fred paid his bill and with Linda
clinging to his arm, edged through
the crowd and to the door. Watch
your STEP" Linda warned. They're
laying for you tonight" .
Pm all right" Fred said.
They advanced cautiously
through the dark, narrow hallway
which led to. the street. Fred'S
fingers bit into her arm; he was
nervous. The Ace had said he was
on the spot. When would ihings
begin to happen?
The answer to this question came
just a moment later, in brief, ire
futable form. Fred's fingers were
on the knob of the door and Linda
had stood aside for him to open
it when, with all the suddenness of
a clap of thunder, a fusillade of
shots rang out from the blackness
of the corridor through which they
had ju.t passed. An instant later,
Fred fell, twisting, writhing in pain,
to the floor, a low moan escaping
his lips.
Linda ran to him. With all her
strength, she dragged him up,
helped him back to his feet. With
his arm about her shoulders, he
managed to stagger through the
door. acros the r side
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
n THIS
NEW, MODERN
WAY or
RAzoRLEss
SHAVING

Magic Shaving Powder simply mixed with
water-spread on the faee-and washed
of. Four beard Is of quicker and closer
than you can shave with a razor. Magic
Shaving Powder retards growth Of hair;
IL is a~niiseptic; clears skin of bumps and
pimples; prevents improving hair. Used
by women for removing suPernuons hair.
35c at drug stores. Or, send 35c i'm
stamps TODAY for big, f~ulI-siEe can.
Write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept.
E.. Savannah, Ca
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Modern Etiquette

When passing a plate for
a second helping, is it csr.
rect to leave the knife and
fork on the plate?
ANSWER
Yes; under no circumstances
should used silver be placed IN the
table cover.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Just Right

LAKESIDE you sit in the balcony
when you go to the opera?
Sparks Yes, it's expensive.
enough to make it enjoyable with
out spelling the music.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Read that headline again. It's a
PROMISE to you -. a PROMISE
that the makers Of Genuine Black and
White Complexion Powder KNOW that
they can MAKE GOOD. Black and White
is different, it's finer, it's more effective
because it has beer created to do its work
better than any face powder on the mar
ket. Made by a special new process, this
luxurious powder blends magioally and
naturally with the complexion and clings
smoothly and evenly for hours. Its capt.
waiting perfume breathes the scent Of
freshly-cut flowers and its five attractive
tints (white, flesh, pink, brunette, high
brown), are the finishing touch to
the finest face powder you ever used.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
YOU CAN'T BUY A FINER FACE
POWDER, SO WHY PAY MORE?

Smart, attractive women everywhere are choosing
Genuine Black and White Complexion Powder at 25c.
Comparison with many expensive powders reveals the fact
that Black and White is a far better product, yet its price
is SO pleasantly low. Remember, choose Black and White
Complexion Powder for QUALITY. The ECONOMY
is another special feature that you find in every box.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
WAREHOUSES OPEN
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated PreSs.
LYNCHBURG, va, November IL
The Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco
Growers, Association, claiming control
Of rs per cent of the crop, opened fve
warehouses in Virginia yesterday.
Sales were light at most points, how
ever, with offerings mostly Of poor and
medium quality.
Independent markets opened Tues
day.
Association has been In operation about
month, and yesterdays opening OF
activities by the Dark Association placed
warehouses In operation at Lynchburg,
Blackstone, Farmville, brakes Branch
and Bedford
Although prices were well above last
years figures, they were not as high as
growers had expected In view Of the
marked curtailment of the seasons crop
as result Of drought.
Average prices paid for graded
tobacco on the bright markets Of DAN
vile, Kenbridge, Petersburg, South
Boston and South Hill, Va, yesterday:
Orange feaf-B4L, $3.50; B5F, $3.50;
B6F, $500; B7F, So.
Lemon lugs-X3L,, $14.50.
Orange lugs-X3F, $14; X4F, $s.70;
x5F, IS.
Average prices paid for graded tobacco
on the dark fired markets of Bedford,
Blackstone, Farmville and Lynchburg:
sHeavy leaf, B3F-44, $1270; thin leaf,
C3F-44, $1,000; GAIA, $50; lugs, X4G.
sI.40. These grades average about 80
per cent higher prices than in the 1891
crop.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
is HELD ENCOURAGING
American Bankers President Sees
Satisfactory Betterment Within
Few Months.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Belief
that the country's financial outlook Is
''unmistakably encouraging" was ex-
pressed by Francis H. Sisson, president
Of the American Bankers Association,
last night.
Sisson, speaking at the bankers
forum dinner, said the current situation
shows a very satisfactory" improve
ment over conditions of a few months
ago, "and 1t Is now apparent that the
Federal Reserve Banks have successfully
withstood the most severe test since
their creation In 1913"
The closing Of approximately 1000
banks during the last few years, SiSSon
said, has made the country's banking
structure stronger than any of the
sweeping plans for legislative reforms
could have done"
The total capital funds for the So
800 banks existing In 1921, he said, was
Sc, $50, ,000,0 900, whereas today the 49,
500 banks In operation have $780,
o00, 900 in capital FUNDS.
"Of course" Sisson continued "the
financial readjustment process Is far
from completed, and in some sections
of the country the situation Is not quite
so favorable, particularly In rural and
agricultural communities. Notw1th-
standing this, review of our banking
structure as q whole reveals strong sup
port for the opinion that any failure
of the recent upturn in general business
to establish definite groundwork for
revival must find other explanation
than inability or disinclination of our
banking system, as o whole, to finance
sound expansion of industry. and
trade"
Evening star., 1932-11-17
GAIN IN CLOTHING
ORDERS REVEALED
II,
Buyers of Boys and Mems
Apparel Spending More
Than Last Year.
BY BRADLEY w. TRENT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Buyers
Of mems and boys clothing. from all
parts of the Nation, are here today to
look over next Springs lines.
The ushering in Of the new buying
season began with meetings of some of
the more prominent buying groups. like
the Associated Merchandising Corpora
ton, which placed some of their orders
for lightweight materials today.
Buying probably will be freer on this
occasion than at this time last year, for
there are more buyers in attendance,
markets are rising, and retail sales are
higher. while inventories are much
reduced.
Face New Situation.
"It may have been logical for mer-
chandisers to restrict buying on a de-
clining market" Abraham Landau.
treasurer of Julius Schwartz & Sons,
told a meeting Of the Boys Apparel
Buyers Association, 'in order to save
a markdown, but we face q; different
situation now.
at has. been. apparent that skeleton
stocks have not only lost many sales
for the stores, but forced upon manu-
facturerS a policy of sharp cost-cutting
which has had its effect ON labor. the
stores customers. Wholesale prices are
being stabilized. +.
II feel that every manufacturer who
buys woolens today Is convinced that
they will be worth 100 cents on the
dollar when Spring colthfng is ready
Tor shipment. This Is the basic thought
Of the producer today"
Discussing present trends. the manu-
fof h,mrrs hat
September, according to Department
of Commerce figures, showed the largest
cut Of mems clothing Of any month
this year-1,110,717 mems suits; 1,181,-
913 separate trousers and 402, ,827 over
coats from the 703 establishments re-
porting The first figure was the larg-
est since August, 1881; the second and
third items the largest since October,
1881. Boys clothing output was not
quite so good relatively, but likewise
showed marked increases.
Mems Styles Fancier.
The buyers in lining up new wares
insist that men are more style con-
scious now than they have been IN
several years and that Spring therefore
will witness return to fancier suitings.
There are reasons for this change. In
the past man wore a plain fabric
suit-it may have cost $50, yet at first
glance it looked no better than one
costing $25.
Neatness will predominate In the
Spring mems styles. There will be
plenty Of color and seh-weave patterns.
From present indications grays and
blues will be most prominent. with
less emphasis on brown. Neat checks,
modified herring bones, silk decorations
and chalk and pin stripe motifs are
being displayed.
(CopYriRht, I932l
Evening star., 1932-11-17
LARGE GAINS MADE
IN BANK CLEAR|NGS
Totals Given Preceding Week.
Were for Only Five
Days, However.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l7.-Bank
clearings are considerably above those
Of last week. but continue less in amount
than a year ago. although the decline
for the first half OF November is mod
erately smaller than that for any month
in over a year The total this week at
all leading cities in the United States.
as reported to Dun's Review was S4.-
062, ,664 900. reduction OF 32.4 per
cent as compared with q year ago. New
York City clearings amounted to S2.-
200, ,02l 900, a loss of 27.l per cent, while
the total for leading centers outside of
New York Of 1885,, ,643, 900 was 37.2
per cent smaller.
Consideration must be given to the
fact that bank clearings for last week
were for five days. Losses from a year
ago are still heavy at a number of the
larger cities, among them Boston and
most Of the leading Western centers,
The return from Philadelphia is again
slightly improved, and while the decline
at number Of Southern centers is
higher than it has been for the last
two or three months, it is stin a little
below the average.
Figures for leading cities, as complied
by r. @. Dun & Co., showing decreases
as compared with same period a wear
ago follow:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
UNCERTAIN TREND
SHOWN BY STOCKS
Market Closes Day Without
Significant Change.
Range Is Small.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WALL STREET, NEW YORK, No
vember 17.-Today's stock market went
through another cycle of indecisive
price movements. It was heavy all
morning, weak at midday, rallied in
the afternoon And left Oh with no
significant change.
From start to finish the range was
small and volume of trading was light.
The hesitation In evidence from the
start was easily explainable by the un-
certainties of the international outlook,
particularly the deadlock over war debts.
No one had any solution to offer and,
pending some new light on the situa-
ton, operations for the rise in stocks
were halted. There was some short
selling, but 1t was mostly for floor ac-
count.
Ran Report Awaited.
Expectation Of another decrease In
the car loadings statement to be given
out Saturday was another reason for
diseouragement, although any falling of
would be in part seasonal and in part
due to the election day holiday. Union
Pacific reacted to the lowest of the week
and Atchison sold of. New York Gen.
trail was in supply, as were the other
active rails.
weakness in the carrier shares led
to increased offerings in the indus
trials American Telephone by noon
was down points from the high made
Just before the regular dividend was
declared The utilities as a rule were
not active, but nearly all lower. Stocks
recently giving evidence Of pool support
were as reactionary as the rest Of the
list, including Freeport-Texas and
United Aircraft. -
The only real resistance was made by
the gold mining stocks, which as
rule move contrary to the general
market. Homestake Mining was bid
up again for gain Of nearly points.
The oils, too, were relatively steady, but
that was about all to be said on the
constructive side.
Shorts Believed Increased. -.
The probabilities are that today's
operations increased the short interest,
which has Of late been almost negli-
gible All Of that works to strengthen
the technical position and to lay the
foundation for rally. Short selling
cannot put prices down permanently
without the help of outside liquidation
and that has not yet appeared.
Sterling exchange was closely watched
for a clue to foreign sentiment as TO
the war debt tangle. Sterling was
down to 1929 early today, of Us cents.
Montreal funds were at a discount OF
1924 per cent The European gold
currencies were irregular.
The market steadied In the after
noon and, although ranging under the
preceding close, gave somewhat bet
ter account of itself. United States
Steel common met support around IS,
Union Pacific around SO and Atchison
lust below AZ. Volume, however, was
as low as ever and the market action
tndectsive.
National Lead declared the regular
dividend on its common and preferred
stocks. Engineers Public Service de-
clared the usual preferred dividend.
Phillips Jones Corporation declared a
s175 payment on the preferred stock,
the last previous payment on whlcn
was made February ! last.
(Copyright. 1o329
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Gold Stocks Increase.

NEW YORK, November II 0P.-A
net gain Of $1,6oS,9O0 in American
monetary gold stocks was shown today
"A the Federal Reserve Banks daily
gold statement.
Il 81, 1877 900 through release of cor
responding amount Of gold held under
@armark for foreign account and the
Teceipt Of $4ll 900 gold at San Fran
GseN. There were no exportA
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Furniture Orders Down,

NEW YORK, November II lR.-
Trade circles hear that wholesale orders
for furniture declined this week to the
lowest volume in the last two months.
rejecting the usual seasonal lull. It is
expected the demand for both case
goods and upholstered furniture will be
limited for the balance of the year. Re-
orders on medium and higher priced
desk sets for holiday promotions con-
tlnue IN good volume. Sets to retail
from $3.50 up to SIS are said to be SELF
ing well.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Markets to Be Studied.

NEW YORK, November II (R-The
National Association of Hosiery and Un-
derwear Manufacturers viii undertake
complete study Of the demand for all
types Of children's hosiery, 1t was an
nounced today. It Is understood that
the proposed survey has to do with the
elimination of problems affecting the
children's division, such as overproduc-
ton and standardization Of Sizes
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Advertisers Plan
Expenditures Past
$500, 600, 900 Mark

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. No
vember II R.-Lee H. Bristol,
New York, president of the As
sociation Of National Advertisers,
said yesterday that more than
$500, 900, 900 is expected to be
spent in advertising next year.
He said the outlay would be ap-
proximately SO per cent over fig-
ures for this year. More than
half the companies Of the asso-
cation, he said, have reported
increases. In total sales volumes
during the last three months.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Sales of Stocks New York Exchange.
1880 AM. 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1870 PM. ....... 500 900 2:1O PM...... 100000
Dividend rs given
the halysary oeelA-
trading tParty tPlus
stock Paid this regular Payable IN
Plus 81 Plus 81
Paid last regular Plus So IN stock PAYABLE
IN scrip. Ex-diyiderd,
Evening star., 1932-11-17
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November II R).-Bar
silver barely steady. u lower ct 263s.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
WHOLESALE PRICES
INCREASE SLIGHTLY
Upward Trend Tabulated by Com
merce Department From Com
posite Average Based on 1926.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Wholesale selling prices scored slight
list selected by the Commerce Depart
ment. In the table that follows the
index of all selling prices is given, based
on representing 1925 averages as 100.
In addition, the selling price Of ton
o. composite steel products is given for
like periods:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
LOSS IS REPORTED
BY MERGENTHALER
Linotype Statement Made
at Annual Meeting
in Brooklyn.
RY EpWARp c. STONE.

According TO the annual report OF the
Mereenthaler Linotype Co. for the year
ended September 80, 1892, made at the
annual meeting held at the main plant
Of the company in Brooklyn, net loss
OF soes, ,526 is shown after taxes and
depreciation. This compares with net
profit of 1896, ISL, equal to $s.65 a share,
on ass 900 no par shares Of capital stock
IN the preceding year.
The balance sheet as OF September
10 last shows total assets of $26, ,291 ,507,
comparing with s30,182, 388 on Septem-
ber so, 1881, and surplus of. $40, 0,768,S ,SSl,
against S12,532,83l. Current assets on
September 80 last, including s66o,l32
cash, amounted to $l5.43o,675 and cur
rent liabilities were $40, ,904, comparing
with cash Of $1,2Os,45l, current assets
of $16,l78,320 and current Liabilities OF
SI54,288 on September 80, 1881. Capital
stock amounts to 256.000 no par shares
The statement for the year ended
September 80, 1882, compares as fol-
lows with the previous two years;
1882; Ie3d a., 193oi 1s93os,
Evening star., 1932-11-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November II [P).-Over-
the-counter market:
-. lQuNtationa rs Of a'eloek.)
Evening star., 1932-11-17
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NoTErodays net Eiyen this edition
Of each stock In this edition are from yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-11-17

NorTTsasys ndydssi sales net rysn In ths edition.
! 'I5rs pr.v :" Iess ossn A = atoer % ana bales Net
Evening star., 1932-11-17

i S .:: ::s ar. . ne. steer y s :s'n
Evening star., 1932-11-17

9TS az Zonite Productst60c]
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-05-14
Health

DIR. R. Shannon, chief pediatrician
for the baby clinic, was guest speaker
for the final meeting of the National
Negro Health Week at the Community
House, Sunday afternoon, May 9Th
DR.. Jones of Kansas City, visited the
meeting and spoke encouragingly on
the interest manifested in the Health
Week in st. Paul. The Paul Robson
Chorus and the Girl Reserve Glee Club
furnished the music. Health Week
posters were exhibited and the first
prize was won by Smithy Norton of
Minneapolis; second prize was given
to Ethel Magee of st. Paul. Other
entrees were James Mitchell, Valdora
Turner, Edith Coleman, Edith Perkins
and James Oliver, who submitted his
too late to be judged.