davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-19
LESS MARKET ACTIVITY
ON REACTION NOTED

NEW YORK, November 10 R.-One
OF the most encouraging features Of the
market through the week has been the
drying up of activity ON the reaction.
The turnover has been progressively
smaller each day since last Friday,
when 1900, 900 shares changed hands as
the short interest beat a hasty retreat
on the post-election rally, Monday
brought turnover Of 100000 shares,
on Tuesday the volume dropped to an
even 100000 shares, and on Wednes-
day to 100000 shares
Yesterdays turnover, 100000 shares,
was the smallest in weeks, with the
pace of dealings today promising O
final figure which would hardly approx
innate that small aggregate.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Dividends Withheld.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
(SpeciaD Revival of reports that q
special dividend disbursement was in
prospect for Transsmerica Corporation
stockholders was followed by statements
today from sources close to the man
agement that 1t will not be considered
advisable to pay out any portion of this
years earnings in dividends.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.
,y the Associated Press.

tIIE hEhUIIhItu
LONDON was quiet on the
Stock Exchange pending the new ac-
count Monday. There was an easier
tendency in British funds and oil shares.
International issues were unsettled, but
finished above the lowest of the ses-
sion. The closing was easy.
BERLIN.-Prices were cheerful on
the Boersc and the closing was steady.
PARIS.-Trading was quiet on the
Bourse, but prices we're firm. Rentes
improved slightly and the closing was
calm.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Gold Balances Cut.

With the withdrawal of about $l8,-
600 900 gold deposits in the United
states, Czechoslovakia is now among
those European industrial nations in
which there has developed a tendency
to diminish gold balances held abroad
1t is the practice of many foreign ma
tional banks to keep on deposit In the
vaults of foreign countries with which
foreign trade is carried on a certain
supply of the yellow metal. The gold
serves various purposes. chief among
which is to pay international trade debts.
In order to save transportation costs,
gold was not actually shipped from
America, but was taken over from the
gold deposits OF European banks Whicn
had to ship gold to the United States.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
BROKERS TO BUY GIFTS
DESPITE TOY SHORTAGE
Plan to Make Children Of Financial
District Happy-orde-s Rush
Holiday Industry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November l9-Speak-
ing of seasonal subjects, there's the
question of toys. Some of the kindly
hearted brokers again this year will
see that children in the financial dis
trict do not want for toys, even II
there is a shortage of some IS per cent
before the opening of the pse-C Christmas
season. Just now the toy industry, ac-
cording to James L, Fri, director of
the Toy Manufacturers of the United
States of America, is working ID hours
day and employing 100000 people
in an eleventh-hour rush to catch up
with orders. Mr.. Fri said some 200 toy
makers will meet here December to
formulate emergency production plans
and assure permanent jobs for 100000
workers during 1888
Evening star., 1932-11-19
u. S. SILVER PRODUCTION
, SHOWS SHARP INCREASE

NEW YORK, November 1s OP-
rrhe American Bureau Of Metal Statis-
ties reports that silver production Of
mines In the United States increased
last month to l.91800o fine ounces
from I,l77,0o in September Canadian
output rose to l,s53.o00 ounces from
1,S00, 900.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Rubber Combine Formed.

LONDON, November 10 P.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
the United States Rubber Company
and the Dunlop Rubber Company arc
forming the Dunlop Revere Thread Com
pany to handle the interests of both
concerns in rubber thread and "Latex'
thread throughout Europe. The new
company will not engage in the manu-
facture of fabrics or completed articles.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
tCopyright 1881
GOLD STOCKS MOUNT
SUBSTANTIALLY IN WEEK

NEW YORK, November 10 P).-
Yesterdays gold statement of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank showed i'm
ports OF S240,200 from Holland and
$l17,4OO from Mexico. In addition,
Americas gold stock gained $3,85l 500
through releases Of metal from foreign
earmark and San Francisco received
S585 900 from China and $486,000 from
Australia.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS, November 10 (P.-Three per
cent rentes. 78 francs 80 centimes: Az
per cent rentes, s5 francs 81 centimes.
Exchange on London, "a francs o
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 5334 centimes.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, November I9 Lp).-Butter
Receipts, 6,432 tubs firm; creamery
specials (93 score), 2312a24; extras (92)
%; extra frsts (90-9D, 2112a221a
firsts (8s-se), lelaa201a; seconds (86-
8D, 17al812; standards 80, centralized
car lots). 2214.
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 cases; firm;
prices unchanged.
Poultry, aliye-Receipts, car, 80
trucks easy; hens, Iol2al3; Leghorn
hens, 812; colored springs, 1912; Rock
springs, l012al1; roosters, 8l4; hen tur-
keys, i8; young toms, 16; old toms, IL;
ducks, loal2; geese, 10; Leghorn broil-
ers, 8la.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Decides to Buy Own Stock.

NEW YORK, November 10 CP).--
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. has de-
cided to purchase "as an investment"
40 per cent of it's outstanding per
cent prior preference stock at $75 a
share Each holder will have the right
to require the company to take that
percentage of his shares at the price
mentioned.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Dividend Declared.

NEW YORK. November 10 (spe-
ciaD Directors of Lily-Tulip Cup Cor
poration have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 37la cents share
on the conpany's common stock, pay
able December Is to stockholders Of
record December !, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Grain Market
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispaten 10 The Star.
CHICAGO, November 19.-Wheat
prices were steady to a fraction lower
at the start today under scattered liqui-
dation by December longs, but the mar
ket quickly recovered on supporting
orders based on the better tone to the
Liverpool market. December opened at
4214 to AZ, May ATS. July 4s7s to "a.
After the first half hour December was
423s, May 477s. July 48K.
Corn followed the action of wheat
December opened at 243s to "a, May
291s to "a. July 31% TO u. After the
first half hour December was 2412, May
80, July 315s.
Oats were steady. December opened
at 16, May 1874 to "a. After the first
half hour December was l6, May 1874
Provisions started steady.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-19
CURB PRICES UP
IN CLOSING HOUR
Short Covering on More Ac-
tive Issues Regarded as
Factor.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 19.-The
Curb Exchange finished higher today,
following a lower opening. Short COW
ering in the more active issues such
as Electric Bond g. Share, was re-
sponsible for the bulges that took place
in the final half hour.
Electric Bond g. Share made a siz-
able gain American Cynamid .
firmed, as did International Petroleum.
Cities Service was slow mover and
Standard Oil of Indiana was trlfie
lower Cord Corporation and Ford MO
tor of Canada A sprang to life in the
last few minutes Of the session on IN
creased bidding.
Moderately encouraging news from
the business world was Offset somewhat
by a further decline in the pound
sterling and the continued uncertainty
over war debt problems. A number OF
corporations reported relatively good
earning statements or declared regular
dividends.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Lead Prices Reduced.

NEW YORK, November 10 (P).-The
American Smelling, Refining & Mining
Co. yesterday reduced the price Of lead
is points to 3 cents a pound, New York.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Less Financing Planned.

NEW YORK. November l9 CR.-
Daily Bond Buyer estimates next
weeks municipal financing by 81 COM
munities at $9,2l5.523, compared with
$lSl3i,937 this week.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
New York Cotton
special pispateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 19.-Cotton
prices declined nearly Is points at one
time today, heaviest losses OF the week,
and after a partial recovery ended 8 to
II points lower than yesterday Liquida-
tion, scattered Southern selling and
hedges depressed prices, and at 6.07
December showed a loss of over half
cent from recent high levels. Spots were
reduced 10 points to 6.25.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-11-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 19-Following
is the complete official list OF transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchanpe tndaV.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Gold Shares Advance.

The feature of the first hour was the
activity and strength OF Canadian golo
mining shares. For weeks CANADA mas
been enjoying boom" in such shares,
but only occasionally did it reverberate
on the floor of the Curb Exchange, IN
this bidding today Lake Shore Mines
was lifted to new peak for the year
and Hollinger duplicated its previous top
on the first sale. Tech Hughes was
turned over at lively rate and Hudson
Bay Mining stiffened, This movement
did not extend to the copper or zinc
shares New Jersey Zinc opened down
"a point on the first trade.
Chesebrough Manufacturing opened
up 4 points as its directors declared
the usual year-end extra OF 81 and the
regular common quarterly dividend OF
81. Imperial Tobacco of Canada a few
days ago discounted declaration OF the
regular common rate today. This was
also true of Hiram Walker Gooderham
S Worts preferred. The president OF
this company told shareholders he
favors merger of the more active and
important Canadian distilleries.
WaIgreen Action Reported.
In connection with the recent rise in
Walgreen it was generally reported
around the street today that directors
would set a rate of 81 on the common
annually at the initial dividend meeting.
A drop of points in Northern States
Power A was the widest move in the
public utilities in early trading Childs
preferred, which was unchanged at IL,
was the only restaurant share to come
out during the first hour.
Celanese first preferred was the out
standing mover in textiles, rising about
points on few trades. Colts Patent
Firearms Manufacturing Co. declared
the regular common quarterly dividend,
but the stock was quiet. This was also
the case with the regular declarations
of Canadian General Electric, Empire
Power Corporation preferred and Penn
sylvania Water & Power common.
(Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Dividend rates in dollars based m lac,
quarterly or semi-annual payment. sex
dividend. tPartiy extra. .Plus AZ in stock.
a PAYABLE in cash or stock. Payable IN
STOCK Adjustment dividend. Plus SO
IN STOCK. g Plus So in stock. Plus IL
IN stock. Plus 2se In stock Plus 10SS
IN STOCK. m Plus 80 in stock n Plus Sss
IN STOCK, Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company. Inc.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
BONDS.

1000 Chi C r SIS ,27 eff a. a.. A..
Fond sales today-S2 600.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, November 10 C4).-Ba
silver quiet; unchanged at 2634.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Europe Tries Barter.
The development Of barter trade
,ropa lie making fresh progress, WI

The development of barter trade IN
Europe is making fresh progress, with
negotiations covering an exchange OF
merchandise between Holland and
Poland.
The agreement provides exports from
Poland of lumber, coal, bacon, seeds
and textiles to Holland and the Dutch
colonies in exchange for rubber, tea,
coffee, cheese and other commodities
not produced in Poland.
This movement is gaining momentum
so rapidly that several countries are
establishing special organizations de-
signed to eliminate. at least partly, the
difficulties of settlement on the basis
of this method In France an instltu-
tion-Office de Compensation-is being
organized by the Paris Chamber OF
Commerce, at the request of the French
government. for the purpose OF "secur-
ing payments due from abroad and en-
abling further commodity exchanges to
be made"
In Germany there are three organ1-
cations already existing, while similar
institutions are being, or have been, or
panized in Czechoslovakia, Sweden,
Holland, Belgium, Austria and other
countries
Evening star., 1932-11-19

tCopyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-11-19
FOREIGN BONDS.

WW-With warrants.
xw--Without warrants.
New.
Wi-When issued.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
N. Y. CURB F"ARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct T. Star Once.
Stock and SAL

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Clos
Aluminium Of Amer 600s son 48 SO
Alum Co Am pf l3l 1b0s 40 10 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
..By.Marqery Hale

Phil Rogers was standing at the door. His face was a little disappointed when he saw Sally and Sue beyond Joan, but he was friendly and laughing. He's keen about Joan-and he's the type any girl would like," Sue said to Sally in a low tone. Don't you think he's nice?" The Sally of 8 few weeks ago would have been eyeing him, won dering what she could do to attract his attention. But the new one only nodded her head.
 "Ie's worth half a dozen of the singing Romeos that rented the gondolas in Venice. imagine. Joan knows it., too. We always do. But. oh, how we hate to face facts! She really likes him bet ter than she thinks she does-but she hasn't let herself get romantic over him. She probably won't now. It would have happened sooner" Sally talked on.
 Joan and Phil Rogers were com ing back. Joan's blue eyes were watching. A breathless excitement tingled through her voice. She was gay. laughing, sympathetic and eager when the man talked.
 Sue, watching, knew that he wasn't awakening this new interest in her. He was wondering about it, too.
 "somebody left you a fortune, Joan?" he asked.
 "No." She laughed. T heard song over the radio that liked. One I wrote-myself."
 Good stuff! I didn't know you were broadcasting."
 Neither did I. But some words I wrote two years ago were caught into 8 song and came marching back tonight. I'm trying to find out who had them."
 "Can I help?"
 T have the name of the pub fishing house that brought out the song. The girl who sang the words gave 1t to me-"
 Brought it out without your knowledge?" His eyes narrowed
 "So it Seems-but there might be a reason. ! gave friend the words one day, for gift, and may be that's why it happened"
 Nothing very sporting about it, he said.
 Joan's eyes were puzzled. She couldn't explain that if Sally's wild dream were true, the whole thing might be more than sport ing, and if it wasn't, that Phil might be twice as right as he knew.
 Tt a mystery, but I'll untangle it," she said.
 Sue was rising. Here comes Jack. He promised to call for
 And I'm going to bed," Sally added. "I'm sleepy"
 Sue wondered if she caught pleading look in the glance that Joan gave Sally-a look that asked her to stay. She didn't want 10 listen to Phil Rogers pleading to- night. When she was dreaming agaii. of somebody else, probably. Sue remembered how she had beer nice to Harry Becker. how she had tried to pretend that he mattered to her, when all the time she had been so in lovo with Jack that she would have gone away. q barefoot gypsy with Q single coin in her ragged pocket. if he had asked it. NEXT: Joan makes decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
YOUR CHILDREN
Parents Should Learn to Put Aside
 Selfish Lave
By Olve Roberts B.rtoo oiSsz 11 NEA. sssxicE lsse;


 Parents should Learn to Put Aside
 Selfish Lave
 When children come home with suggestions the average mother re- sents them.
 "So the Smiths cook their mac aroni with tomatoesl We'll if you don't like the way cook 1t, with cheese, you'd better go over to the Smiths and live"
 The little Smith girl, on the other hand, probably goes home and into rhapsodies over the spe- call way Mrs Jones ices her cake. And in turn she may get the same sort of answeN from her mother.
 One day a little boy said to his father: "I wish you would wear a red necktie. Dave's daddy wears one. like red, not this old thing!"
 one an impulsive pull and his father was furious. He put him down off his knee, told him to mind his own business, and lec- tured him on good taste.
 Parents Are Jealous It just happened that his taste was gray, while that of David's father was red. Who can say which is better? A matter of pref erence merely. And a child sure- ly is entitled to preference. The fact of the matter is that parents are the most jealous peo- pit on earth. One of the hardest things for them to swallow is to hear a child of theirs praise an- other parent. He may praise a teacher, @ spin ster, or a bachelor, the storekeep- CT. the gas man, or the doctor, but let him praise the housekeeping of another mother, or the clothes of another father, and instantly he is put in his place.
 After a while he becomes aware of this instinctively. And what does it do?
 It adds to the little list of things | in a child's mind that his parents are not open-minded about. In- stinctively he gets the impression that there are certain things they do not understand.
 Not much in itself, it does how ever, cement the vague awareness | in him that he is in some ways old CT than his parents, that they har- bor prejudices he would not think of having.
 Children often become very fond of people outside the family. l know of one small boy who loved a Hiss Helen" quite as well as his mother. He would do anything on earth for her.
 A Friendship Lost
 The time came when his mother ceased inviting Miss Helen to din- ner, when she broke off all diplo- matic or rather undiplomatic re- lations with her. She had this jealous. Yet Miss Helen had this mother realized it, was an unlim- ited influence for good in her boys life.
 We parents have to learn to be big-minded, big-hearted, big souled with our children and put aside both selfish vanity and sell fish love. We must learn to take suggestions as We give them, even in little things, and make chil- dren feel that they are real en- titles in their own homes.
 The child who stops suggesting will soon stop confiding, and this is a real and serious loss. Brick by brick we must build up foun- dation for sympathetic family life to rest on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

summing himself. Carter was slen- der with weak droop to his shoul- ders. He lifted 8 pair of colorless eyes to Dona's face as she greeted him.
 You are MT Carter?"
 The man recognized Delo's daughter but he did not get up. He nodded his head and continued to sun, himself.
 T came here to see if you were badly injured last night and to say that we are sorry. Father cannot get about just yet" Dona watched Carter rub patchy growth of black beard on his chin.
 q reckon nobody ever had a closer scratch" Carter held up a bandaged hand. "I reckon the Tim Der Company owes me some extra fer this." His pale eyes lighted triae as they fixed themselves on DOna'S face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STAN BALL accuses ASPER DELO, timber king of crooked practice and of having men shot who try to check up on his ac- tivities. Ball says he is making a check and Delo tells him he will personally prevent it. Upon leav- ing Delo's ofIice Ball save DO- MA, Delo's daughter, from kid- napers. He slips away when he finds who she is, telling her his name is STANLEY BLACK.
 DUDLEY WINTERS, in love with Dona, goes with her to Three Rivers, to persuade Del0 to abandon the fight with Ball. He tries to get he rto marry him Del0 to give up his plans. Dona narrowly escapes doing this by meeting Ball on his way to the timber camp. They find Ball acc cused of killing Q ranger. Asper is wounded from ambush but re- fuses to stay i'm bed. Dona tells him she has just married Dudley to keep him out of the hunt.
 Ball comes in for supplies and is captured by SWERGIN, Dee los big timber boss. He escapes after hearing DOna tell her fa- ther she is Dudley's wife. Dudley insists on real marriage but Do. na holds back. She rides out to see if she can find. Stanley Black, who. she thinks is at Blind Riy- CT. She meets him on the trail, not knowing he is Ball. He prom ises t orid the range of Stan Ball
 
 at q cabin and sees a glove she thinks is Stanley Blacks in a Spanish girls room.
 Valuable records are stolen from the office and the clerk says Ball stole them. Asper De- To is furious and refuses to leave with Doha and Dudley.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xXIv
 For the first time since their ar. rival at Three Rivers Dona ant Dudley were now aware of Swer' gins seriousness in the matter o! Stan Ball. All night after the raid on the main office mer were riding and running about or foot. Morning found the entire camp rOuSeu lOE dClAOus WlSA SAAS big timber boss handling his mer as he ' ould have on a river drive
 Dudley found the whole thing in. tensely exciting. The plan was tt comb Folly Mountain as clean a. a swept floor. Not a foot of tht high country was t obe left un. checked. Every brown bear, cou gar and mountain sheep was to bt routed out of hiding. It was a lit tie like small crusade. Dudle, could not quite realize that the whole thing was not just a color. full pageant. The heavy guns ant the plentiful supply of ammunition added the grim touch necessary tt dispel illusions; those guns wer' muzle-leaded with real powder. Dona went to see Carter. Sht found him outside his office door
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Here's what Hollywood can oo for a girl.
 At the left you see Miss Mar garet Fitzpatrick of Birmingham Ala, who had ambitions to De- come a lawyer.
 At the center and right you see Miss Gail Patrick of Holly wood.
 Miss Fitzpatrick and Miss Patrick are the same girl.
 The great change in Margaret Fitzpatrick's appearance and fu- ture came about because she en- tered a Birmingham movie con- test "just for the fun of it." But she won the contest - ana screen test in Hollywood. There were more screen tests and suddenly Miss Fitzpatrick was offered, and accepted, seven year contract. Her ambition tc be lawyer has been sidetracked for seven years, she says.
 Hollywood's beauty experts went to work. Eyebrow pluckers, hair dressers, teachers of posture did their stuff. Even her name was operated on so 1t might some day fit in lights.
 The result is Gail Patrick. who, as you'll notice at the right, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

patterns. Book shows large variety Of styles for ladies. tho misses and children, special styles for stouts. embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price Of book 10 cents.
 Price Of patterns ib cents in coin or stamps (cein ts preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

NEXT: Joan makes Q decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
The Fabric That Makes It BY RUTH ROGERS

Here's a charming day dress in black rough crepe silk.
 Note the slender cut of the skirt and slimming bodice in wrap-over effect, The sleeves are adorably smart with their elbow puff.
 You can make 1t in a remark. ably short time at a very small expenditure.
 Style No sG0 is designed in sizes 14, i6, IS, 20 years. 36. SS. 40 and 42 inches bust.
 Size s6 requires { yards 39-inch with IA yard 30-inch contrasting
 It's a model that makes up ad- mirably in novelty wool and SIX crepe mixture, satin crepe and WOOL crepe. . . Al. wine.red would be very stunning sn
 it would pay you to send for . eopy of our Fall and Winter Fash. lon book for it will help you plan your fail wardrobe. And you VII save money In using our iow'prieed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

ing from his horse. He seemed Co snjoy holding back hts information, Siiavs they got hlmT pona
 liO Ise continaedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Send y0sr money sBd order Go Pattern DepaFtHlefit. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. ConiL Be sure Co stste sIse.