davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-02-17

Mrs. Rachel Black is doing nicely
from heart failure. Her many friends
are wishing for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Rosetta Watkins is i'll at her
home. We wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-17

You are cordially invited to attend
a rally at Avery Chapel A. M. t.
crurch Sunday February 26th.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-17
ST JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH

1t was a high day at S. James A. M
F church Sunday February 18th. 1t
was Founders day of the African Me-
4bodist church all over the country.
The pastor Rev. W. M. A. Rettic took
his text from the 35th chapter Of Jer-
eniab. and his course was Go to the
church because that's the house Of
ZION Our hearts were made to feel
Glade after listening to such wond-
rrful sermon. Sunday afternoon we
had a pew rally. It was well attended
nv members from Newell Chapel
church, Union Baptist church, st. Paul
and other churches, A wonderful pro-
-ram was rendered. A nice offering
was taken.
Sunday night We had Mrs. and Rev
Wilson from New Hope Baptist church
with us and her young people, who
rendered wonderful program. The
church was packed to its capacity We
wish 10 thank our members and friends
for their loyal support in this effort.
Mrs. E. Peterson, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-17
Mrs. M. A. Hill, Mgr.
F. L. Bardwell, Sec'y

Rev. A. r. Clayton Pastor.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
PRODUCE MARKETS
IN SHARP ADVANCE
Grain and Butter Prices Prove
Features in Upward
Movement.

Many leading farm products advanced
sharply near the last of June. says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Bureau Of Agricultural Economics,
Market News Service Grain was the
strongest feature and mill feeds shared
the rise to some extent, the demand
being moderate at this season. Butter
markets advanced considerably after
weeks of hesitation and unsettlement
and the egg market showed signs of be-
ginning the usual Summer rise. The
sharp advance in potato prices seems
to have started from a moderate short
age in sections supplying Midwestern
markets and the sudden ending of the
active season in North Carolina and
several second-early producing sections
Other vegetables show the usual uncer
tain. irregular Summer trend Live
stock markets followed a slightly down.
ward course in June, owing to hot
weather conditions and to the liberal
supply Of hogs.
Potato Prices Advance.
With old potatoes in light supply and
the new crop turning out lighter than
expected, prices advanced sharply in
late June. On the Eastern Shore of
Virginia Cobblers ranged from $3.75 to S4
per barrel, with 100-pound sacks at
1925 to $235. Eastern jobbing centers
reported Maine Green Mountains higher
al 81. go to $225 per 100-pounds, sacked.
Crates of Big Boston lettuce from
New Jersey sold lower in the East at
20 to so cents, and New York lettuce
ranged 25 cents to 81. A few sales of
old-crop yellow onions were made at a
Evening star., 1933-06-27
FORD'S 1882 LOSS
SHOWN IN REPORT
Final Balance Sheet Indicates $74,.
S61 ,644 Drop in Surplus of
Motor Company.
Rv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Dow, Jones
& Co. in a dispatch from Detroit.
said the final balance sheet Of
the Ford Motor Co. as of December
81, would show profit and loss sur
plus of $3.50, sos, as compared with
s655. .302, ,247 for the previous year The
statement is to be filed at Boston.
This means an indicated loss for 1882
operations amounting to S74,86l.6 .644, the
dispatch explained. In 1881, the COM
pany had an indicated loss of S53,-
568, 900.
The statement. representing final
figures, differs substantially, the agency
said, from the tentative balance sheet
filed a few weeks ago with the Secretary
of State of New Hampshire. This
showed an indicated loss for 1882 OF
S44, ,222 567. not taking into account re-
duction of reserves. Full depreciation
charges and year-end adjustments were
not included in the preliminary state
ment.
Cash and accounts receivable total
1903 ,650,430 a nominal change from
the earlier report.
"Since receivables are but small
part of the total and represent largely
drafts on new dealers for cars shipped.
the aggregate figure may be considered
as the company's cash position" the
dispatch said
Evening star., 1933-06-27

slightly lower range of so cents to 81
per 50-pound bag. Celery prices de-
clined. Peach prices held firm at
Georgia shipping points but declined in
city markets. The half-bushel baskets
of medium-siZed Early Rose peaches
were returning 80 to 90 cents usual
terms in central Georgia Watermelons
were mostly firm to higher at shipping
points but some declines occurred in
terminal markets.
Butter Market Firmer.
The butter markets, while somewhat
irregular, developed a flrmer trend in
late June. and prices advanced in all
markets. Return of hot weather in pro-
ducing areas. and the impression that
the administration was not ready to
stabilize currency at present levels, ap-
peared to be the leading influences in
the speculative demand that developed.
Advances on other commodity and Sc
curity markets and further reported
gains in employment and wages were
additional influences. With the pos
Sible exception of Boston most retail
distributors of butter report generally
consumptive demand as
with last year. Wholesale
prices are approximately 7 cents higher
than a year ago.
Cheese markets held steady at I'M
prices Toward the close of
the month. a firm undertone was EVIL
dent in many quarters, but sentiment
was not strong enough to effect mucn
change in either country or city quo
tations.
Egg Markets Irregular.
The egg markets in June followed a
slightly irregular trend prices declined
slightly during the early part of the
month, but showed some evidence of re-
covery toward the close Receipts were
considerably heavier than year ago,
but many shipments showed more than
the usual percentage of Summer de-
fectS, particularly heat. The supply Of
high-grade eggs was limited at times,
and prices for quality stock displayed
an increasing spread compared with the
lower grades.
The dressed poultry markets. on the
whole were slightly weaker in June
than in preceding months. Supplies of
fowls increased heavily under the usual
Summer culling. Consuming demand
was affected adversely by hot weather
at times. Prices eased off about 3 cents
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi annual payment. 'Ex
dividend. tPartly extra. +PluS ~ in stock
a Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock e Adjustment dividend Plus 50
in stock Plus So in stock. h Plus / 70
in stock Plus 81 in stock; Plus 10So
in stock. m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus So
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
new CURRENCY ISSUE
TOTALS $138,534,OOO
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank Is
the Only One Not Using
Emergency Money.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond still holds the honor of not hav-
ing employed any of the new currency
provided by the emergency banking act.
At the close of business on June 81.
$138,534 900 of this new money had
been issued by the IL other Federal Re-
serve Banks, of which $50, 100000 was
held in the vaults. leaving sl17,774,000
in actual circulation.
1t was secured by collateral totaling
sl63 886. 900. the bulk of which, or
sl55.474 900, was in securities Of the
Government The remainder consisted
of discounted and purchased bills.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, June 27 (SpeciaD -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were
Mixed colors-Special packs, 17a19la;
standards, 1872; storage packed firsts,
1879; firsts, 14Ma15; seconds, 13l4a14;
medium, 1874 a13l2; dirties, 13H4ai3 z !;
checks, 12a1212 Whites-Nearby Sc
lected, 25a26; Western receipts, spe-
cials. PLAZA standards. 1920; under
grades, 14a16l2. Browns-Nearby and
Western special packs, 17l2a22 u;
standards. l6a16ts
Evening star., 1933-06-27
MARKET HOLIDAY.

BALTIMORE. June 27 Especially -
Following proclamation by Gov.
Richie making July 3 legal holiday
in Maryland, Mayor jackson has pro-
claimed a city holiday in Baltimore
All State and city Offices, banks. stock,
grain and produce markets, as we'll as
large industrial plants, will be closed
on July g.
The extra holiday makes a Fourth Of
July weekend lasting from noon Sat-
urday, July l, TO Wednesday, July 5.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score)
27; tub, 26; one-pound prints (e2
score), 26; tub IS; one-pound prints
go scorel. Is; tub. "a.
Eggs-Gcvernment graded, extras. "a !:
standards. 20; mediums, 10; current
receipts, 12a14 hennery whites, Hale
Poultry, alive-TIrkeys,. hens, 10;
toms. s: chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
1920: Leghorns, 14a16; hens, mixed
colored, 10a11; Leghorns. 8a9; capons,
25a28; roosters, SAT.
Poultry, dressed-Tlrkeys. hens, 13;
toms, IL; chickens. Plymouth Rocks,
15a22; Leghorns, 17a19; hens. mixed
colored, 13al4; Leghorns, 11a12; capons.
2Sa31; roosters, Sa1o; Long Island
ducks, Is.
Meats-Beef, Il: veal. 10; lamb. Is;
pork loinS, 10; fresh hams. IA: smoked
hams. IS: strip bacon, 16; lard, 81;
compound, 8.
Live stock-Hogs. light. 4.00a4.25 !;
medium. 4.50a460; heavy, 4.l5a4 60;
pigs, 275a3 so; roughs. 1.50a3 90: calves,
300a.45O; Spring lambs, 500a6.5o.
uits-WatermelonS, 20a85; canta-
loupeS, California. 3.50a425; Georgia,
bushel. LOCAL so; honeydews, California,
275a325; North Carolina, 225: oranges,
2.75a3.50; lemons. 5.00a650; lines,
Persian. lugs, 200a3 90; honeyballs, $50
a300; plums, 1.75a2.00; apricots, lisa
225. North Carolina plums. crates, / so
a200; grapefruit, 200a250; alligator
pears, 300a3.50; raspberries. red. quarts,
20: black, is; cherries, California, lugS,
1.75a2.25; blackberries, 3.00a400.
egetables-Potatoes, barrel, 3.75a
425; old, 100-pound sacks, 2.00a2 IS !;
sweets, bushel, 60a7s; celery. 3.00a3. SO;
asparagus, 50a200; string beans, 1.50a
ITS; limas, 250a3.00; peas. 1.65a1.75;
corn, 1.50a175; lettuce, Iceberg, 3.00a
325; cucumberS, LOCAL Is; turnips, so;
carrots, per 100 punches, 800; beets,
per 100 punches, 800: squash, rs;
tomatoes, lugs, 125a200; homegrown
bushel, 2.50a3.00; spinach, 1.25; kale, so.
tfAnn nnl1rn aud Iei1ahn is a famous
Evening star., 1933-06-27
NOW at lO::}5 p. m. THE F.F.V.
cast Air-c0nd i0ned Train
ARRIVES CINCINNATI p. INDIANAPOLIS

For Washngtonians who require late night departure for
the Wesa companion train The George Washngon-the
historic F. F. v, now genuinely air-oondhoned.
Aroondtioned thru sleepers for Indianapolis Cincinnati
White Sulphur Springs, Virginia Fot Springs, Charleston
huntington Lexington and Louisville leave nightly The
F. F. " at lO:35 p NJ
No longer need you dread hot dirty sleeper This
greatest advance in railroad transportation
lula
Evening star., 1933-06-27

per pound from the opening quotations
Of the month, increasing the margin
under last years prices to cents. COM
pared with an earlier difference of only
cent At the lower level buying
picked up slightly, both for current con-
sumption and speculation, with fair
sized storage commitments being made
in several instances.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Grain Supply Increases.

NEW YORK, June 27 (P.-The Wis
bble supply of American grain shows
the following changes, in bushels
Wheat increased / 1886, 900; corn in
creased 2,050,000; oats increased 1885,
900; rye increased $4,000; barley in
creased $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
CURB ISSUES MOVE
/ TO HIGHER LEVELS.
Industrial and Specially
} Stocks Are Featured in
New Upturn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Activity in
creased in today's Curb Exchange seS-
sion, following Mondays excited ad-
vance. number of industrials and
specialties again scored new highs for
the year, but some of the usual market
leaders moved narrowly.
Electric Bond & Share was up only
a small fraction at 81 in midday trad
ing. Cities Service held around its
previous closing quotation of AS. Utili-
ties generally were not so active as
other sections of the market. as the
buying took in wide range of shares
Central States Electric was turned over
more briskly than usual, opening on a
4.000-share block at 4ls, up Il, and
later easing shade American Gas &
Electric and American Superpower we're
inclined to rise. ST. Regis Paper came
out in a 3,600-share deal at 63s, up u.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

'Mejnoun and Leilah" is a famous
Persian love tale, the Romeo and Ju-
liet" Of Eastern romance.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Recorders Multiply.

NEW YORK, June 81 LP)-The
volume of merchandise business re-
ceiVed through the mail and by tele-
graph at the start of the week was
exceptionally heavy. Activity centered
on Summer wearing apparel and home
furnishing items Cotton dresses for
immediate delivery was outstanding
among the recorders.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Appliance Sales Increase.

NEW YORK, June 81 @.-Active
buying of small electrical appliances
again marked the early weeks trading
in the wholesale market, with the GER
stimulus
Evening star., 1933-06-27

dioning Chesapeake and Ohio excludes dirt
dust cinder and most of the noise brings you destination
clean, COOL refreshed.
No such any other railroad the vozldand there
is extra fare.
The George Washington, leaving os0l NJ, continues
its matchless air conditioned service with thru for
Cincinnati Lexington, Louisville indianapolis Chicago
St. Louis. Connections with best trains beyond.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

sports model with separate scarf. This
coat Is lined with gray cloth instead of
silk. A soft gray chinchilla cape Of
waist length Is beautiful thing and
suited to many dressy occasions.
The same price conditions hold for
fur-trimmed coats IS for fur coats
and If you have been waiting all
season to get good looking one-now
is your opportunity. Those with fur
puffs on the sleeves and collars with
scarf ends seem to be very popular and
surely give you warmth just where you
want it. There Is dull green one with
moleskin applied in this manner that is
very attractive, and the same thing is
done with mink ON black, with varia-
tionS in the scarf treatment.
But now really new coat for cruise
and resort wear is a soft light beige
wool with no fur at all. Its small COL
lar grows wider at the front, is notched
and forms wide revere. The moder-
ately tight coat sleeve has two little
bias-cut capelets at the shoulder 1t is
very snappy and combines well with
brown accessories. And then, If you
want something for the sunny South
Evening star., 1933-01-12

sea have these little fellows land on
them at mid-ocean. No telling how far
the flyer has flown.
In the early Summer the mother
weaves a beautiful strong silken purse
and lines 1t with soft downy silk. In
this are placed all the eggs she has,
about five hundred of them, bright yel-
low and perfectly round Sometime in
the Winter the babies hatch, and some
of them fall victim to the more strenu-
GUS ones One very hot day in August
you may be surprised to see shower"
of tiny black-headed and yellow bodied
spiderlings. The snug little tenement
bursts.
After the surprise and shock of so
sudden meeting with air and earth,
the youngsters pick themselves up and
If you please, climb up the stems of
grass close by and turn wee backs to
the breezei
At this time of the year. thousands
of young aeronauts are to be seen and
many have thought this was the only
time you could see them. However, in
warm climates you can see them the
year round. end such a treat you will
have to watch them as they test their
guide ropes and cables, so fine you can
not see them three feet away. yet strong
enough to lift the flyer so feet or
more in the air.
(Copyrivht 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Everyday Psychology
Great Dictators.
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPRowLs.

Man is supposed to be the poSsessor
and manipulation of intelligence. He
boasts that he is the ward of reason
and therefore the master of his emo
ticns, which include sentiments, preju-
diceS, tastes and the like.
Are we the masters Of our emotions?
Take fear for an example. Just
a little fear stops the digestive
processes. A little more sends the
blood scurrying from the surface of the
body to the fighting and running parts.
Still more acts as an anesthetic to the
senses. The frightened man doesn't
know when he is injured. Still more
fear may and often does, enfeeble his
muscles. One trembleS with fear. Still
more, and the master Of destiny is
psralyzed, petrified.
Second to fear is anger. 1t is diges-
tional folly to eat while you are angry
Not only so, but it is intellectual folly
to render an opinion when angry. A
man may become so angry that he
doesn't know what to do. doesn't know
what he is saying. When anger is
aroused, there is no presence of mind"
for that organization called mind has
been lost in disorder
Intelligence seems to be a pretty
shallow, weak and often useless capac-
ity In terms of the history of the
race, it came only yesterday. 1t works
pretty well SO long as it doesn't have
to mingle with instinct and feeling.
There is no feeling connected with
such things as the multiplication table.
In such matters alone can we be cool
and collected.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

EAR MISS PEI of @ 2s N.Y. My father has been @ SI out Gt
is my duty But here is my trouble My mother absolutely
naTs on m % Rd @ hz do do a h ayay m qm that mt v their gs h to
boss their children to the extent telling them where what
blow their noe Isn't there making mothers mind their
own business after their children are Ownup men and women and
Answer: you mothers
capable shaping their lives mothers and
told eat their spinach and not sit later than o'clock
BECAUSE mother knew best when her children old
think she knows best for them they
why she NEEDLES dies all OF their hen @ aaas and nS @ qnsough & ADVICE advice
her that children minds personalities
realize living
in different world @ from rom hers and @ that she can no more steer them them
o a pilot the
unhap-
pm nan ms tnd nnt mo n nave T ao @ hh remain main
and womans estate drives girls and boys from home than
anything else in the world
THOUSANDS
Better they think put with goucy husband live hall
what eat what and TO be rbbes and
throat and watch for automobiles and home
early after II O'Clock
and
isn't that the people want do anything
that they want to have little privacy and little liberty and the right
Or to be nagge about it And mother can't this and
daughters in way
their husbands after their fashion bring their babies
according to the latest theories.
TT tyranny
between children and their parents and especially between naws
Mother children the life
and mode of dress of her dav and the are ond To M ubat
the young people Of today doing
says tongue
ing from ask her children where they going they
her continually for pG advice poRoy pfx
Evening star., 1933-01-12

striped In white, and the ends of
the rabat. after being buttoned down
close to the throat. reappear smartly
from beneath this section. This blouse
is cleverly cut, with its stripes on the
diagonal and sleeves set into a raglan
shoulder. A hyacinth blue crepe with
an overlay Of plaid In fine white lines
on the bias has V neck and its scarf
collar ties IN a generous bow at the
front And this reminds me that /
saw some lovely hyacinth blue neck
laces, earrings and bracelets the other
day They are set in silver and lust
the thing to wear with the same color
frock, or with gray. When so worn
they give an added style touch to a
youthful person; and then, too, this
color is always becoming to those with
gray hair for whom much of the cos
tune jewelry mounted in gold is not
so good.
To get back to blouses-the plain
satin ones are very handy things to
have. Those with deep yokes extend
ing into puff sleeves are popular and
may be had in eggshell, white and
tea rose. Shirring seems to be used q
great deal on plain blouses. and one
pale blue one has a deep yoke shirred
from the high round neck well over
the tops of the sleeves in wide curve.
All kinds of checks are going to be
used this Spring. The woolens use
them for sport suits with loose coats
just about knee length. A blouse uses
an old-fashioned small checked pat
tern of green, red and black on white
in very fine pencil lines, and lots OF
them. The neck is square in front and
the long full sleeves are raglan at the
shoulder and fitted into tight cuffs
at the wrists. This blouse would look
best with black suit.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

silk is manufactured and exuded in a
thin stream. The wind pulls it out to
thread so fine you cannot see it after
the sixth foot Many cables are thrown
Oh the air. The spiders legs are strain
ing to hold himself down, and when the
right moment is reached, the claws let
&c, the body is turned quickly over, the
feet take hold of the guide lines and
off the traveller floats. The spider is
hanging upside down, just like the
basket in balloon flight. Man has
copied the spider in more ways than
one.
The spider knows just how long to
make his cables. He knows he must
clear the trees and high buildings; at
least this is why it is done. Ships at
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Shopping in Washington
A w ee xiv
D / g e s t
By
Margaret
Warner

quarter swagger leopard skin coat, with
small standing collar, pockets and
sleeves puffed at the wrists, is a favor
ite. When it is Of real African Samoli
leopard with its beautifully patterned
small spots, it is something to be wished
for. Fitch Is the material of which a
perfectly stunning full-length coat Is
made. The little dark markings which
occur in this lovely cream colored fur
are matched together with the utmost
care to form perfect whole. A Jap
mink coat has the skins laid diagonally
across the entire back, instead of being
scanned down the center in the usual
way, and gray broadtail is well col
Jared with gray squirrel and has band
of squirrel outlining the cuff of the puff
sleeves. Broadtail, kid caracul and kid
skin being fiat furs lend themselves
readily to being closely nodded to the
figure and thereby win their points.
Gray kid caracul makes smart-looking
Evening star., 1933-01-12
The Newest
Style Notes
OOKING around the shops for
comet hing reur rra cnr1n ntir,n o-

Y OOKING around the shops for
something new, We sometimes
come upon some good things
IL that have been with us right
along and yet did not register,
perhaps because our minds were SO oc-
cupied with gift-buying or because we
we're waiting for the opportune time Of
the Christmas sales for the ad
vantage of lower prices on such large
items as, for instance, fur coats. There
seem to be several times of the year to
buy fur coats, and Immediately after
Christmas, when the coolest weather or
the year may be expected. and there
are at least two good Winter months
ahead. does seem to be one of the most
propitious times, especially when the
after-holiday price cuts are everywhere
in evidence.
There are some beautiful fur coats In
the various shops around town, in both
sport and dress models. The three
Evening star., 1933-01-12

wide bertha Is nice for afternoon
wear. A black and white pin-striped
silk Of a more matronly type uses a
its collar, which ties in q bow at the
front, and for its faring cuffs.
There are some pretty blouses being
shown that look as II they were made
Of silk scarfs, as there is an outlined
section extending from the shoulders
down the front which carries a larger
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Toasted Cheese Rolls.

Cream some grated cheese with some
butter and tablespoonfuls of cream
until smooth. Spread on slices of new
bread with the crusts removed Roll
like jelly roll and toast in the oven.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
To Start q Fire.

If old newspapers accumulate, and
you use coal fire, tear the papers
into shreds, place them in a pail OF
cold water and when they are compact,
dip them in coal dust Bank your fire
with these and you will save coal
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Corn Cake.

Into piece of bread dough or bis
cult dough the size of an orange, knead
and roll one cupful of granulated yell
low meal, tablespoonful of sugar and
little salt Roll very thin and bake
on tin sheets until very well done. Cut
in strips.