davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
PHONE REVENUE
SEEN LOWER

Net telephone revenues Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, of Baltimore
city, continue to decline. Net
telephone revenues for the 10
months ending october 81 showed
decrease Of $378,9O2 from the
same period last year, according
to the report Of operations Just
filed with the Maryland Public
Service Commission.
These revenues for the first 10
months of the year were $2,384,-
969. as compared with $2,763, ,87l
for similar period last year.
Out-of-tOwn telephone calls in
Maryland in october amounted to
81.5 per cent of the revenues for
the same month in 1881. Total
telephone revenues for October
were $1,101,937. Telephone op-
Grating expenses were 1857 1902,
making net telephone revenues
for the month $234,135.
Total telephone revenues for
the IL months ending October 81
were $13,586, ,463. Expenses during
this period were $1O,678, 100,
making net telephone revenues
$2.9O8, 1853.
Taxes aSsignable to operations
in October amounted to $127,5l3.
Taxes for the first 10 months of
the year were $1,255, 300; for the
IL months ending October 81 they
were $1,496,849.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
.BEAR|SH NEWS
DRIVES DOWN
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 IN.S).
Weakness in individual issues to.
day overshadowed sterling as an
influence on the stock market.
A rally in the pound, which
was up S cents at one time, after
two days of successive record
lows, brought temporary strength
into stocks at the opening.
U. s. Steel preferred and Amer
dcan Tobacco B however, failed
to follow the rest Of the market
and dropped abruptly under
heavy pressure. This brought
general selling into the general
market and the whole list de-
clined sharply, losses running
from to 3 points.
News from industry was bearish.
Power production for the week
was down further from last week
and the same period year ago.
The midweek Steel Review re-
ported a slight gain in operations
but held out little hope Of nearby
improVement.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Bank of Montreal
Current Assets Up

Annual statement of the Bank
of Montreal for the fiscal year to
October 81, shows total assets of
$769, ,523, 1888 at the close of the
previous year. Quickly available
resources rose from SALT, ,406,508
to $439,678,5O6 during the year,
equivalent to 63.46 per cent of all
liabilities to the public. Cash on
hand and in Central Gold Re-
serves stands at $84, 1861, 1872.
Total deposits were reported at
$648,832, ,663 as against $669, ,O47,'
251 year earlier. Excess of as
sets over liabilities amounted to
SIG, 160,954. Total profits were
.$4,663, 100, as against $5,386,379
in the previous year. Balance car
ried forward at the end of the
year. including the balance of the
previous year, was $1,248,856.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

population is r~ade in this terri
tory.
In contrast with these rates are
those specified for territory four,
including Arkansas, Colorado, IL
linoiS, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Min
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Ohio. Oklahoma, South
Dakota and Wisconsin. Here the
rate for communities of 10000 or
less population is 500 per thous-
and up to $4,000, $40 per thous-
and thereafter. Larger cities in
this territory pay progressively
similar premiums.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Companies Advance Bank
Robbery Policy Rates

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 80
The danger of bank robberies has
been doubled and in some places
multiplied by 10, according to a
new schedule of premium rates
for holdup insurance announced
by the National Bureau of
Casualty and Surety Underwriters
today.
The bureau of which all COM
panies are members and which
they inform of their experience,
with various types of risks, has
promulgated a new schedule
charging universally higher hold
UP insurance rates.
Police Cut RObberies
Smaller communities, according
to the bureau, are far more sub
ject to bank robbery losses than
large ones. This is ascribed to
better police protection in big
cities.
The new schedule is based on
higher charges for the first
$4,000, with a reduced rate for
coverage in excess thereof. Dis
counts are no longer allowed
where there are special protection
installations, such as tear gas
contraptionS.
The rate ii the preferred sec
ton of the country will be 81 per
thousand up to 10,0"0, 81 per
thousand thereafter.
Rate Here Preferred
New York, Connecticut. Penn,
sylvania, District of Columbia,
Hawaii Maine, Maryland MasSa.
chusetts, New Hampshire. Rhode
Island, Vermont, Virginia and
West Virginia come within this
precinct. No distinction as tc
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 G.N.s).-A
little more activity was noticeable in
the coarse yarn cloths market today.
print cloths sales being fairly large at
prices which were established yester-
day. Most Of the business was for spot
or nearby shipment and attempts to
buy print cloths for January and for
ward at spot prices were unavailinE. in
dlcating that Mills are more anxious
to dispose of 1882 goods than to go
into next year at loss. Mills, in fact,
were somewhat encouraged by the will
ingness of buyers to consider business
in volume for the first quarter, accept
ing this as an indication of need for
goods which presumably can be filled
later at somewhat better prices.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-1.4OO. Very little done; bids
and scattered sales. 15@2Oc. under
1915; 2OO-23O rounds, $3.65@S7O; pigs
and underweights quoted 1915 down.
Cattle-100. Cows active, steady.
Cutter grades, $1.25@2; steers, unsold.
Calves-15O. Vealers slow, steady to
weak; few selections. $3.50; most bids
around Sc and down.
Sheep-1.20O. Lambs active, fully
steady. Good to choice. $6.26; to
largely, $3.50; few 105-l10 pounds,
$3.50; common mad medium, S4.75@
6.25; fat ewes, $2.5O@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

New York funds in Montreal, S1SO5O
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, E15oSo
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1879 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
WOOL MARKET

Wool Quiet Domestic fleece, un.
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 5000;
domestic, pulled secured basis, 32N42;
domestic, Texas, clean basis, 33@46;
domestic, territory, clean basis, 3504S.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
LINSEED OIL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 U.N.S) Lin
seed OIL car lots, 6.S@S.s. Turpentine.
easy. -. Nosin. easy. common, 3.26.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

Time II valuable! Save II when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS B $1,000
1O224, $100@1O2A.
Potomac Electric SO pf. 5@112.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
"UNION DEPOT" DELIGHTS
AUDIENCES AT STATE; CLOS.
INC. TOMORROW EVENING

Public clamor for something new
in talking pictures has been album
dainty gratified in Union Depot
starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr,
with Joan BlondeIl as his leading
lady, and noy playing at War
ners State thetaer.
The breath taking action of this
romantic comedy-thriller takes
place in and about the confines of
IL vast railroad station. whose ever
changing throngs creates atmo-
sphere rich in drama and human
interest. Against this picturesque
background the vivid personalities
of the star and leading lady are
placed with brilliant effectiveness.
Union Depot" is a fast-moving
modern story of real life-the kind
that might happen to anybody any
day in any big station. The pic
ture is Kaleidoscope in its reveal
ing glimpses of the actors in the
passing show of all humanity. Peo-
pie of al lsorts oand conditions. by
it's magic, become splendidly living
and understandable. Touches of
pathos are relieved by unexpected
thrills. and by laughter that rings
true. Folks leave the theater hap
pier than they came, seeing the
world through roster glasses
Even the likeable young Doug
has never bene quite so ingratiat-
ing as in the role of the IMPROVE
dent and pcnniless adventurer who
gets his miraculous chance to be
millionaire for a day-rcscuer OF
maidens in Observation-Disclosures of
dark Drowned villians-hobo and
hero-game loser-and gallant
winner. Union Depot" also gives
the vivacious Joan her big oppor-
tunity, enabling her to display new
phases of her individual talent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
NANCY PAGE
Food Budgets Must Be Family
Affairs, Nancy Finds
By Florence La Ganke
By Florence La Ganke

spending the food dollar Is
asy, but spending It intelligently
10 som ething quite different
this was said In Peters most
oracular manner. Didn't Nancy
know all about that? Hadn't she
studied food charts, market lists,
lima ginary budgets, planned bud
get schemes for years? Hadn't
she followed the injunction to buy
cheaper cuts Of meats, root vege-
tables, dried fruits and hadn't
Peter rebelled every SO often and
said he wanted some real food -
steaks, Brussels sprouts, endive
and strawberries.
True, he was not unreasonable
but nevertheless Nancy knew that
budget worked only when the
whole family worked with 1t. Work
ing together on finances was as
necessary as working on enter
tanning or child care or any other
family activity.
One phase of the newer thought
in. food budgeting interested Nancy.
Nowadays the food specialists and
economics divided the food dol
lar into fifths. They planned the
spending in this fashion:
One-fifth of the food money was
to be spent for milk; one-fifth for
cereals, breads, rice, macaroni and
other starchy foods; one-fifth for
meats, fish, eggs, cheese and those
well known vegetables peas
beans and lentils; one-fifth for
fruits canned, dried and fresh
and vegetables; and the last fifth
| for fats and sugars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
GlSM1o>/es
KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

Citrus fruits are in their prime
now, SO, as the jelly glasses are
emptied, why not fill them UP
with marmalades? The tang OF
orange and grapefruit marmalade
will be particularly relished later
when faded spring appetites need
toning up.
Combination marmalade uses
an orange, a lemon and a grape
fruit with excellent results. This
made entirely with oranges, so II
your family does not like the bitter
taste try this recipe.
Combination Marmaladc
One large grapefruit, 1 large
orange, 1 large lemon, IA cups
cold water, 10 cups granulated su-
gar.
Wash fruit and wipe dry. Cut
into quarters through the peel and
pulp and then cut into very thin
slices. Discard seeds and white
pitch in the center. Add cold
water and let stand over night. In
the morning cook until the peel Is
very tender. 1t will take several
hours. Set aside again until the
next morning. Then add sugar and
cook until syrup thickens. Turn
into sterilized glasses and cover
with paraffine when cold. This
will make about twelve large
glasses of marmalade.
Orange MarmaIadc
Six Oranges, lemons, sugar,
water.
Wash fruit, cut off ends and
reject. Cut In half and remove
seeds. Chip off very thin slices
cutting through rind and pulp
Cover with cold water and let
stand "a hours. Put over the fire
and bring to the boiling point
Simmer thirty minutes and remove
from the fire. Let stand agar
for "a hours. Add cups Of gran
ulated sugar and cook until thick
Pour into sterilized glasses ant
cover with paraffine when cold.
If you want to make o very pref
ty marmalade peel the fruit ant
cook the peels until very tender
Remove from water and scrape Of
the soft white part, leaving only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor
in "DcliciOus," Also "Strictly
DfshonOrablc" Now at Strand

Two great talking screen pic
lures are being presented at War
ner Brothers Strand theater to-
day. tomorrow and Wednesday.
The first four days of each
week are economy days at the
Strand with prices of admission
reduced to 10 ana 20 cents for mat
inees and 1 5 and rs cents evenings.
Headlining the present show is
Delicious" starring Charlie Farrell
and Janet Gaynor. delicious is
an infectious comedy romance by
Guy Bolton reuniting the stars and
Ell Brendel, the comedian of Sun
ny Side Up in what must be con-
sidered as a far more entertaining
and amusing picture in every way
David Butler, the man who pro-
duced both Sunny Side Up" and
High Society Blues" pictures
which introduced Miss Gaynor and
Farrell as singing stars, directed
Delicious"
includes Raul Roulien, Manya Ro-
berti, Virginia Cherrill, Olive Tell
Lawrence O'Sullivan. Mischa Auer
Marvin MaaZel and many others
The companion feature is "Strict-
ly Dishonorable" with Sidney Fox
Paul Lukas, Lewis Stone and a big
cast. Starting Thursday for two
days an all request program will
be presented that will include
Helen Hayes in 1.-The Sin of Made
lon Claudet" and Sob Sister" with
James Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
TO CUT COSTS OF COLDS

Here is good news to those who
catch cold easily. The makers of
Vicks Notwithstanding standby In
millions of homes-have developed
a Plan for better "Control-of-
Colds" 1t is a practical Plan
workable in every home. And 80
confident are Wick Chemists that
this Plan will reduce the number.
severity and duration of colds, that
they have authorized every drug
gist In the United States to make
the following guaranteed trial Of
fer:
Your Druggists Proposition
Get bottle of the new Wick dis
covery-Vicks Nose & Throat
Drops--based on a new idea for
preventing colds. Use 1t with
iVicks VapoRub-the modern way
/, of Treating" colds--as directed
fellow in the Wick Plan. Unless you
3are delighted with results--(a re-
'duction Of your "Colds-Tax" In
money, loss Of time and health -
your druggist is authorized to re-
fund your money.
Here. briefly. is the Wick Plan:
f.-BefOre a Cold Starts
Watch yourself whenever you
have been exposed to anything
hat you know Is apt to give you
4 colA--such as
Contact with Others having fresh
eclds--crowds. stuffy ill-ventilated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Druggists Guarantee the New
Wick "Colds- Control" Plan

rooms, public places--a night on a
Pullman or a dusty automobile
ride-sudden changes in tempera =
ture-inhaling smoke. dust, gases
-excesses in living, such as over
eating. smoking or drinking. which
reduce body resistance-after a
hard day when you are over-tired.
Then--if you feel that stuffy.
sneezy irritation Of the nasal pasa-
sages, Natures usual signal that a
cold Is coming on--use Vicks Nose
Drops at once--just few drops
ur each nostril. Repeat every hour
or so II needed. This will prevent
many colds by stopping them be-
fore they get beyond the nose and
throat-where most colds start.
2.-Aftcr a Cold starts
At night, massage the throat and
chest well with Vicks VapoRub
(now available In white Stainless
form, IL you prefer). Spread on
thick and cover with warm flannel.
Leave the bed-clothing loose
around the neck SO that the medi-
Gated vapors arising can be inhaled
all night long.
II the air-passages are badly
clogged with mucus. melt some
vapo-Rub in a bowl of hot water
and inhale the steaming vapors for
several minutes. (ff there Is a
cough, you will like the new Vicks
Cough Drop-actually medicated
with ingredients of vicks Vapo-
Rub.)
During the day--any time, any
place-use Vicks Nose Drops every
few hours as needed. This gives
you full 24-hour treatment. and
without the risks of too much In
>terna1 dosing" which so often
upsets digestion-especial OF
children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
SUE
ByMsrqery Hale

Hotels" the taxicab driver re-
peated after Ruth. II know q LOT
of them" He named the towns
largest.
mo, not that one" she said, re-
membering that Sue and Jack
were there. Some more obscure
one"
"How about the Moore House %
he asked.
THE Moore House? never
heard OF It,"
II didn't think you had. That's
why I'm suggesting it. It's all
right. Cheap, too. If that mat
tiers to you"
1T does" She said it decisive
ly. She was remembering, for the
first time, that she had only five
dollars in her pocketbook. She
didn't have checking account.
Sally did. She liked to write
checks, so Ruth's money went with
hers. And Sally checked out
most of 1t. Ruth couldn't touch
the small balance now.
The hotel was down a side
street. 1t looked clean. In q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
"DR JEkYLL AND MIR HYDE
WITH FREDERIC MARCH
THRILLS RECORD CROWDS
AT FOX-POLI PALACE

In Paramount's new version of
'Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" which
is now playing at the Fox-Poli
Palace. total of nearly 500 actors
are shown on the screen. The en-
ployment of this large number of
people by the Paramount Holly
woodwood studios in the produc-
ton of this one picture helped to
relieve the unemployment situation
among the extras at Hollywood, as
has similar work on other pictures
filmed by Paramount during the
past summer and fall.
In Or Jekyll and Mr. HYDE"
eighty-one players have speaking
parts. OF these ten are principals
in the cast. OF these Frederic
March plays the Jekyll-Hyde dual
personality role; Miriam Hopkins
is Cockney street girl who be-
comes the bewitched victim of
Hyde: and Rose Hobart is the aris-
tocratic fiancee of the kindly DR.
Jekyl.
Thirty others have parts above
the "bit" class. as they each ap-
pear in more than a single scene
and are all designated by script
names. There are forty-one addi-
tional bit" actors. all of whom
deliver at least one line and many
of them had several days work
each.
More than 500 extras found en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
MARILYN MILLER IN HER
MAJESTY LOVE AND STRICTLY
DISHONORABLE AT GARDEN

Marilyn Miller, who has endeared
herself to theater-goers everywhere
as the star of sally" and Sunny"
outclasses both her former screen
achievements as the barmaid who
evolves into a baroness in Her
Majesty, Love-" the First National
production, which is playing the
New Garden theater today and to-
morrow.
In Her Majesty, Love-" Miss
Miller's radiant personality ex-
presses itself in the many ways of
which she Is mistress. Whether 1t
Is the light comedy verve she gives
to the dialogue. the smiles. the
wiles, the whirling abandon of the
dance, she Is individual, Peter Pam
ish. and altogether gratifying.
Incidental music adds to the
gaiety of Her Majesty, Love" and
Marilyn sings several songs that
linger in the mind and send the
audience out of the theater hum
ming or whistling them. AL Dublin.
who did Among My Souvenirs
other hits. wrote the lyrics. The
piece, by the way, is from the Ger
man Of r. Bernauer and r. Oster-
reicher and the famous William
Dieterlc-at one time right hand
man of Max Reinhardt, in Ger
many, directed.
The companion attraction Is
strictly Dishonorable" of which
Regina Crewe, New York American
says: Paul Lukas. utterly ami
hilates the audience :. sizzling cell
luloid romance. the ideal diet
for film-fan appetites. Miss Sid
ney Fox IL Just as cute as she can
be. Strictly Dishonorable' Is
Observation-Disclosures
Also on the bill is an assortment
Of choice short subjects China will
b. given to ladies on Wednesday.
Profit sharing will be inaugurated
! Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
GLORIFYlN0
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
0I95z eY MA sEaYiS5E Ik|}',,,..

II you are in a dancing mood
these winter evenings, you know
the care you should take TO be
perfectly groomed and dainty.
Nothing can kill the enjoyment
of q good dance more quickly
than a partner with a bad breath.
Be suhe yours isn't in the same
condition!
The worst offender, when IL
comes to causes for bad breath
Be sure yours isn't in the same
condition!
The worst offender, when 1t
comes to causes for bad breath,
is a bad digestion. You simply
can't feel like a million and be as
dainty as a flower when your diges-
tive track isn't tracking!
You should bake every effort to
establish good health habits. IL
you choose your diet properly, get
enough outdoor exercise and
plenty of sleep, you shouldn't have
to load yourself UP with medicine.
But, IL things just don't seem to
suit your digestion. and II your
bodily functions aren't working
properly, it is an excellent idea to
consult a physician to get a diet
to go to work on.
One woman / know who had
trouble with bad breath started
the followingf regime last october:
Upon arising, she took two cups
of hot water. Then, putting four
oranges in the pocket of her
sports coat, she borrowed the po-
lice dog next door and started for
a three-mile trek around the bay
near her home. On the way she
ran a little bit with the dog pull
ing the leash ahead Of her. She ate
her oranges in leisurely manner.
Returning. she had her breakfast
of fruit juice coffee toast and two
soft boiled eggs or some bacon and
eggs and then ate nothing more
until dinner with the exception OF
a cup of broth. a glass OF tomato
juice of sauer-kraut juice or some
other liquid about one-thirty.
Today she has excellent color,
there is life and Zest in her eyes,
and her system Is cleansed and in
perfect condition. You may not
be able to get quite such a regime
worked out. But If you are in earn
est, you can see to it that your
breath Is sweet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
HEALTHY CHILDREN
How to Provide Proper Food and Care ct Minimum Cost

When a soft food or q liquid such
as a cream soup forms the main
luncheon dish the raw food Is pdr-
ticularly valuable on account Of Its
crisp texture.
Day-old bread IS better for chill
dren than fresh bread and costs
less. Stale bread, combined with
dried fruit and milk, makes ac-
ceptable buildings.
If milk, bread, one cooked vege-
table and one raw vegetable, some
fruit other than that used for
breakfast and a dessert made of
rice, or some other cereal. COM
prise the luncheon a child is sure
to receive his full quota of the
"prOtective" foods and balanced
diet.
A vegetable should be cooked as
quickly as possible. When wanted
for soup the amount of water
used for cooking Is less important
since the liquid can be utilized in
the soup. But when the vegetable
is to be served without it's juices,
the smallest amount of water posi-
BILE to prevent burning should be
used.
The noon meal rs an excellent
time to serve eggs in some form.
In main dishes such as scalloped
potatoes and eggs. in desserts and
In cuBtard sauce for plain des-
sert eggs can be used to good ad-
vantage.
In the accompanying luncheon
menu a we'll balanced diet is pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Send your money ana order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. COun.

ways to have something In reserve
in case of-accidents."
She had thought he would not
understand, but he did understand.
and he laughed q little,' pleasantly.
I'm sitting pretty" he said. "What
about you?"
Ann could lie, but not oyer the
telephone or rapidly. She had to
take her time about it.
care to try one of the speed
boats tomorrow afternoon? he
asked. "A coupla other fellows and
have houseboat way up the
river. Chink cook fixes pretty fair
chow. We could go up for supper
swim, If it's not too cold-fool
around"
THANK you," Ann said automa-
tically. but can't. have another
engagement"
with Letty's boy friend?" he
tainted.
mo" said Ann truthfuly. II
don't understand" she went on,
"why. when Lefty could play with
you. she wants to play with Phil
She had spoken her thoughts
aloud, but not completely. What
she meant was that Lefty King had
appealed to her as a person VINO
would prefer two speed boats. one
houseboat, one Chinese cook. and
two automobiles to one automobile
in failing health.
Kenneth Smith. young mascu-
line, did not read her meaning
clear "All that l know is that she
fell for him and fell hard. He's
good-looking. I guess, IL you like
that kind of looks, and, of course.
I'm as homely as q hens foot. Be-
sides. she's young-she's awfully
young. even for her age, and she