davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
CHANGES EXPECTED
IN j. S. BANK ACT
Congress to Face Criticism
of Guaranty Plan and
Other Features.
BY CHAS. p. SUAEFFER,

There seems little doubt here that
the Glass-Steagall bank bill will be re-
vised at the forthcoming session Of
Congress, with some Of the features
most Objectionable to bankers either
stricken out or materially moderated.
Opposition to several of the bills fea-
lures have been registered by banks,
generally, and at the Treasury the in
ference has been given the admins
tration will indorse certain revisions
to the bill.
One revision said almost certain to
be made is that prohibiting an Ohcer
or director of q Federal Reserve men,
Der bank from being an officer, di-
rector or manager of securities COM
pany. In this connection it has been
pointed out that security company OH
cials in most instances are very ma
terial stockholders in member banks,
| and as such, should be permitted to
have hand In the direction Of banks
affairs.
Strong opposition to the principle Of
deposit insurance. aside from the dif-
ficulties of instituting it, continues to
be expressed by many leaders In the
banking field.
Wnue treasury OFFICIALS QcCldTc uc-
posit insurance is here to stay. a COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States is making study
of this feature with view to deter
mining what changes. il any. should
be made in the law. This committee
feels that If some form Of insurance
operation is unavoidable. there are a
number of directions in which the pres
ent plan can be improved.
The committee is examining the &C
ceptability Of limiting the insurance to
maximum deposits Of $2,500. which
| would cover more than 95 per cent
Of the bank depositors Of the country
os possibly even to $4,000: of providing
depositors with the right of election
Of insurance or no insurance: of pro-
viding for compensatory payments by
insured depositors; of limiting assess
ments to insured deposits only: Of the
wisdom Of providing for naturalization
of the insured savings and time de-
posits. and other methods Of overcom-
ing the weaknesses of the present plan
while retaining the insurance method
Of protecting deposits.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Washington Stock Exchange

- SALES.
Wash. Gas SIS 1861 900 at 8334,
$1,000 at 8334.
Peoples Rrug Str. pfd-lo at SO.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Railway Leaders ;
Resent Pressure
To Cut Their Pay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-It Is no
secret in railroad quarters that the
strong stand Of Federal Co-ordinator
Joseph B. Eastman for maximum sal
aries Of 100000 = year for railroad
executives has not tended to promote
amicable relstions between the execu-
tives and Mr.. Eastman.
While not denying the reasonableness
Of . general policy Of pruning salaries
to accord with present conditions. some
Of the railroad people are said to feel
that Eastman's prodding to effect the
cuts constitutes an unwarranted inter-
ference with the rights and prerogatives
Of railroad management.
The recent announcement OF the
Pennsylvania system on the reduction
in the annual salary Of President Gen.
w. w. Atterbury to the Eastman
level" contained a note complaint re-
specting the Washington pressure,
which was believed to reflect like senti-
ments in other rail quarters.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
TRACTION MERGER
RESULTS ANALYZED
FOR D. C. INVESTORS
Continued From Page 14.)

above bonds bears q higher rate of in
terest than 5 per cent, and that there
are no bonds falling due until 1947, thus
obVating any refinancing problems in
the near future.
Another strong feature from the in
vestors standpoint Is the fact that the
new company will make its debut with
net current assets of approximately
$4,500 900. q most enviable position for
any street railway company during tne
present era of general depression"
Standpoint Of Bondholders.
The analysis adds that while the
new company assumes all Of the bonds
designated above, each issue will con-
tinue to carry the same mortgage Sc
curity which it has had in the past
Therefore. from a standpoint Of fixed
assets back Of the various bond issues,
the situation remains precisely as 1t was
prior to the merger. From a stand
point of earnings, however, the position
of these bonds is greatly strengthened.
since the economies resulting from the
merger should enable the new company
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-Late SELL
ing on the part Of houses that prevt-
ously had been buyers tumbled wheat
prices down fast today just before
trading ended
Setbacks from top prices amounted
to more than cents a bushel. Ad-
vances which had taken place after
early downturns were wiped out, and
losses were substituted. News develop
ments had little or no apparent effect.
Wheat closed weak. 2a29s cents under
yesterdays finish; corn, ll4a1a4 down;
oats at 12a1Hs decline, and provisions
unchanged to 10 cents OF.
Wheat, No. 2. hard (weevily). S.;
corn, No. l yellow 49,; No. 2 white.
HHsa4s; oats. No. white. 36a4 ass y !;
rye, no sales; barley, 50a80; timothy
seed. 5.50a5.75 cwt.; clover seed, 8.00a
Evening star., 1933-09-26

to cover interest charges by a much
wider margin than was possible under
separate operation. This is of vital
importance to holders Of Capital Trac-
ton SIS, Anacnstia g. Potomac SIS and
City g. Suburban SIS. So far as holders
Of Washington Railway & Electric Co.
As are concerned, the merger makes
very little difference, since the entire
issue of these bonds Is secured by de-
posit with the trustee of all the common
stock of the Potomac Electric Power
Co.. in addition to being a first mort
gage on the principal lines Of the
Washington Railway g. Electric Co."
After giving consideration to all OF
the above factors, the analysis con-
cludes, 1T appears probable that the
new Capital Transit Co., after sufhcient
time has elapsed 70 permit the fail
benefit of unified operation, will be able
to reduce total expenses by a. least
$500 600 annually. If We assume that
the new company will carry only the
same number of passengers that the
two separate companies have averaged
during the first eight months OF the
present year, 1t appears probable that
a dividend Of approximately $1.50 to
81 a share might me earned. Any
further loss of trafic will, Of course,
reduce the net proportionately."
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Auto Output Climbs.
Production of automobiles in France
mas been increasing this year.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
STOCKHOLDERS CALLED.

NEW YORK. September 26 CP.-
Stockholders of Virginia Carolina
Chemical Corporation at their annual
meeting October IL will be asked to
ratify a proposal by the directors to re-
tire 84.871 shares of preferred stock
now held in the treasury.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-An
opening decline in cotton today was
followed by rallies on covering and trade
buying, combined with q moderate COM
mission house demand. However, after
selling up from 1908 to 1928 for De-
cember prices eased under increased
local selling. influenced by late heavi-
ness Of wheat December reacted to
lois. The midafternoon market was
within or points either way Of yes
terady's close.
Cn.tnn futures closed steady AZ lower.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
REGISTERED SECURITIES
WORTH FPS MILLIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY ASSUCIaISU fISSs.
The Federal Trade Commission re-
ports that approximately s225,000, 900
worth of securities have been involved
In registration statements filed with it
in conformity with the securities act
Of 1888
The commission reminds that in no
case does the act of filing with the
commission give any security the ap-
proval of the commission, nor indicates
that the commission has passed on the
merits Of the issue, or that the registra-
ton statement itself is correct.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
GLASSWARE ORDERS SOAR.

NEW YORK. September 26 @.-
Manufacturers of glassware are enjoy
ing a sharp increase of trade volume
due to the demand for bar goods. Hotel
and restaurant proprietors are active in
the market in search Of whisky. cocktail
and other types Of drinking glasses.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
RADIO CORP. LOSS SEEN.

NEW YORK. September 26 R).-
Dow. Jones g. Co. said yesterday that
Radio Corporation Of America probably
would show another loss in the third
quarter. although 1t is indicated that
the deficit will be smaller than the rate
for the first six months, when the COM
pauy lost 81 ,268,2l2
Evening star., 1933-09-26

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, September 26 (P.-Bar
silver steady, a higher at 397s.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. September 26 C1.-over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
PROMISES RAIL ORDER.

NEW YORK, September 26 (P.-L.
A Downs president of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, said today that the road
has informed Washington Of its will
ingness to buy 10000 tons Of steel rails,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Firnling the Contour

! piled meekly. I'm such a sleepy head in the morning and there's so little time during the day"
 Well, begin in the morning." I directed, "before you are out of bed stretch. Stretch as though you were going to pull your body apart at the waist-long, luxurious stretch es. arms above the head. Writhe and twist, this way and that, as though you were a cat, until you are wide awake. Bounce out of bed and stretch some more. Before an open window, breathing comfort ably deep, take a few setting-up exercises. Then warm bath, a tingling skin clearing cream left on during the bath, a cooling show CT, a skintoning lotion and make- up, and you'll feel and look-re- markedly fit.
 At night. after cleansing, apply a youthifying stimulant to face and neck, batting it we'll over the re- faxed parts. Then want you to use an astringent contour jelly that can be spread on like a cream, pat ting it in briskly with backs of the hands under the contour, quite gently over the rest of the face until the astringent is absorbed. Then an anti-wrinkle cream as us- ual. This treatment, night and morning, with outdoor exercise in between, will bring sparkle to your eyes, a healthy glow to your skin and restore firmness to the con- tour. But--no more strenuous diet ing-moderation is the thing.
 "I'll remember" she promised. "This time, I shall do exactly as you advise.'
 For detailed Instructions about firming treatments, write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service), 8 East 57th Street, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
TPYOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
6l55s lT Nzz sfsNss. iNs

This chapter to-day concerns iit- tie girls. Therefore those mothers who have boys may find advertise ments for punching bags or new brogans more interesting. The rest of us are going to take time out and charm and real feminity.
 I think the time has come to face facts. One fact that needs at- tention is this. For the past 20 years we have been trying very hard to make our girls into boys.
 Career was the wordl Education and everything else coed. Our girls have been taught the same thing in their school work as boys, they have prepared themselveB more or less for the same busi- nesses or professions and to earn a penny was the chief end of women.
 That she might marry we all knew, in the back of our heads, was probably the inevintable de- nouncement of the whole business. But we went right on making her an athlete, a secretary, or a teach CT, @ voter, an economist or a per- sonnel manager, without the slightest consideration of what her eventful fate might be after those half dozen years between gradua- ton and Lohengrin were over.
 Marriage Is Career
 If we say that eight-five per cent of our girls marry that speaks for all. I think 1t is nearer ninety. Is it not odd then that we have put them on the sheep path to fol- 1nxxr 4Iaa fa,, zfx, ,Sa~ aax.k /, don't?
 Why haven't we prepared them to be wives and mothers? I'm go- ing further than that and get past the housekeeping and child-rearing premises which have been so sadly neglected in schools of education. These things are so necessary and right need not add my argument here.
 What I have in mind would be a revamping of our whole thought toward girls. making them into the graceful charming women they were intended to be.
 We neglect 1t utterly. We are criticized by our foreign neighbors, and believe rightly, for failing to bring out the grace and sweetness of our girls. They have done pret- tl well, and certainly they are beautiful, but with little help from us.
 Grace Is Vital
 Now I like a tomboy girl. I think 1t is good for her mind, soul and body. But a girl should also be taught grace of motion. would add to our courses in gym work a few hours week in eurythmics.
 would fill in that time taken by Chaucer, as an instance, by teach ing meditation of voice and com- mand of excellent English. Charm depends on both voice and gesture. And in some indefinite way it re- acts upon the disposition.
 Let us be honest. We want our girls to marry and to marry the right kind of men. It is not tho awkward, strident, smart-alecky girl who has the real appeal, but the one who radiates charm.
 Men have a right to gracious wives. Women will hold their men longer if they are gracious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Sj'lZ : ; }
MHelena Rubinstei11
 International BeautyAutho71ty

Sally's sister, Molly Douglas, dropped in to see me to-day, really quite disturbed for one of her easy going nature.
 "I followed your suggestion about keeping track of my weight and finding I was at least eight pounds overweight, began dieting. Yes, I know you told me that a strenuous diet was bad, and that I must take off the required pounds gradually-but I decided to take 1t off at once and have done with 1t. I felt quite proud of myself, for my skin became clearer and I knew by my scales I was losing weight every day. Then I woke up to the fact that my face was thin and hollow looking and worst of all was beginning to sag. So, follow ing Sally's example, brought my troubles to you."
 You know I told you," I re- minded her, "that one sure way to correct sluggishness and keep the flesh firm and healthy is by exer- else. Have you been taking setting up exercises in the morning and exercising out of doors every day?"
 "Tm afraid I haven't" she re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
GLORIFYINe
 YOURSELF
By AIicia Hart
2i95zsS NE4 5sEy!GE !S!e,


 No woman who is the least bit stout should let her desire for the bizarre get her into one of the cur rent trouser suits.
 Remember, if and when you are considering buying one, that the Hollywood queens who start ed the vogue are slender as will lows.
 Nothing can look worse than a stout-hipped woman in trousers. It's all wrong. A kind fate gave women skirts. They hide danger ously stout curves just as they hide knocked knees and bow legs. The wise woman lets them do what they will for her! : If you still are bent on wearing trousers, your makeup should change a bit.
 Over-vivid lips, mascara eyes. crimson, lacquered nails, elabor- ate cultures all are out, of place with the mannish modes. Wheth- CT it is an actual trouser suit you buy or a neat mannishly tailor make your makeup and get up, the smarter you will look.
 As a matter of fact, 1t takes ex- perience to makeup so that folks tell you how nice you look, rather than be impressed with your eye shadow, long artificial lashes and other extrayagant gestures you fooiishly may make in your desire for beauty.
 Remember that the really beau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Mrs. Roosevelt To Wear Last
 Years Gown At Inaugural
HERE'S COSTUME IN WHICH SHE WILL MAKE HER
 CAPITAL DEBUT AS FIRST LADY OF LAND
fBy NEA seryicel

NEW YORK. - There is lN both glamour and senti- ment in the gown Mrs Franklin Roosevelt will wear for the inaugural ball in Washington, March 4, when she makes her bow as the new First Lady of the Land.
 It is made of exquisite white satin brocade, woven in Japan nearly 100 years ago, part of a bolt that was a royal gift to Mrs Dora Forbes, aunt of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs Forbes gave the material to Mrs Roose- welt several years ago and Mrs Roosevelt had the gown fashioned from it last year. Because she is senti- mentally attached to the gown and out of deference to her aunt, Mrs Roosevelt has chosen to wear this gleaming brocade.
 She is the only president elects wife in history who has not had a brand new creation designed especially for the suspicious occasion of asuming her place as First Lady.
 The gown is fashioned with a draped bodice, with the V front and the deeper V back both made of real Duchesse lace which was an heirloom in the Roosevelt family. At the back there is also a handsome buckle, which was a gift to her some years ago. The skirt is graceful and long, with a train fashioned as part of the skirt.
 Mrs Curtis Dall is hav- ing a gown made of the same brocade as her moth- er's. However, it will have scarlet chiffon capes and a scarlet touch at the belt, to give it a youthful dash.
 * < <
 At right: Mrs Franklin Roosevet's inaugural gown, 8 k e t C h e d by Barbara Schwinn for The Demos crat and NEA Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
SMART! ISN'T IT!
 WITH MANY POINTS
To Aid the Heavier Figure
By RUTH ROGERS

You won't go wrong to choose this jacket dress for your Spring wardrobe.
 It is a Paris favorite.
 The jacket has the most interest," ing sleeve treatment. It is the youthful 'boxy" type. <
 And isn't the dress just adorable? The cross-over bodice is slender izing. And it has a trim inset vest. The paneled cut skirt will make you appear tall and slender. The scalloped scanning has the effect of diminishing hip bulk.
 The original model was the pret- tiest rosy-beige sheer rougi, woolen, with beige and brown checkered woolen. The vest was white pique.
 It's an opportunity to have a stunning wearable suit at a min- imum cost. <
 Style No. 579 is designed in sizes 16, IS. 20 years, 36, 38, 40. AZ and A inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 4 IA yards 39- inch, with 1-S yards 39-inch con- trastlng.
 The new Fashion Magazine is ready! It is AS pages! In addi- tion to new pattern styles for wo- men and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nomfnally priced and very eco- nomical in material requirements,
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) l. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

thought wearily. Glamour hid- ing ugliness." She was tired from the days work. Dicks apartment seemed a haven of rest.
 The dinner which Dick finally set before them was really excel lent. It was served in buffet fash ion before the fireplace, Dorothy chatting gayly, fitting about gathering up pepper and salt, div ing into the ice box, running hither and thither to wash a fork, to corral a napkin.
 "I thought you went to Rome to study" she vouchsafed. Mot to learn cooking. This is the best food you've ever offered me-"
 "I'm offering this to Sheila. You just happened to be along" Dick leased with fine, ungentle- manly candor.
 "If you weren't my cousin I'd be furious!"
 This" said Dick, turning to- ward Sheila, "has been going on since we were children. Really we are the best of friends, like the same people, the same places and, in general, are the. same kind of idiots"
 Dorothy rose and took up the telephone. You may be the same but I'm not" she retorted. She gave a number to the operator. Martins in the nieghborhood some where playing pool - though he said it was chess" she ex- plained. Martin was the chauf- feur. "I'm going to break up that game and then I'm going to leave you two!"
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
A fascinating pastinae with

their enemies with camoufiagc. Stripes make the tiger look larger and fiercer.
 -2.--No. think it inspiring, be- cause a man inherits an immense number of fpotentiaIities which na- ture gave him with which to choose build and control his environment. Hescan develop these potentialities almost without limit and scarcely anyone develops more than few of them. It is only through his hereditary powers. prope.ey devel- well-nigh any invironment and ex- claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

1.-Only to a limited extent. Doctor Warden. Columbia animal psychologist, shows to what an as- tonishing degree you can change your apparent size and figure. by your clothes, and how women can change fat, chubby faces, or long slender faces to the. opposite by skillful application of rouge. Long slanting lines make a fat woman
 beg pardon-look much taller double breasted coats and plaids make short, fat memo apology look like cartons although many persist in the habit. Animals fool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
1YX STORY0z .gSUE 'hTndnoeruhale
 JDIe3 | oY NEA SERVICE, tNc-
NANCY SAYS ARNOLD M

Sue told Nancy the things which Arnold Page had told her. She explained that he had mentioned the girl whom he had been afraid to ask to go with him when he had sailed away so long before. She didn't spare any details. one didn't with Nancy. It would have been foolish to have arranged only thing to do was to re-create the scene with Arnold Page.
 "You are a nice child,. Sue,' Nancy said when she had finished. "But years have passed and Arnold is probably waxing domantic' be- cause he's safe."
 q don't think so. He's sincere enough. But you will have to make the first move. if you intend to marry him."
 "What makes you think want to? After all, yves telling you story of what happened years ago. Not day before yesterday TO- mantle interlude." Nancy smiled and the smile removed the sting from the words.
 "You do-you know you do. You would go to the courthouse and get the license if it would help. I don't blame you. l felt the same way about Jack. What are you go- ing to do about it?"
 Nancy laughed and slow silver bells began to ring somewhere. I'm not going to do anything. It's a wiser way to play the game. When I try to force my hand or re-arrange the cards upset the whole thing. I've noticed. Any game would work out better if we took what we had and let the tricks that aren't ours go to the people who should have them. Of course, when others cheat, we may be held up for while but they are caught in the end and we are safe. I'm keeping still"
 "You mean that if you are sup posed to mean something to Arn- old you wil1-and if you aren't you won't?" Sue asked.
 Something of the sort. Do you think this new lipstick is too red? I rather like it. It's startlingly gay-almost gayer than anything has a right to be. Yet it gives natural appearance"
 "I understand. I'll stop talking about your romances," Sue said.
 "Romances," Nancy corrected. sThe others didn't matter. Fun ny, isn't it; that the men who care about woman don't affect her life. It's the manor men-for whom she cares that do that. Is Arnold we'll and happy and liking the idea of being successful?" "He doesn't seem especially tn- terested in any of it. Just his work attracts him." Nancy was ready now. She was slim, tall, regal. Sue reflected idly that Nancy would frighten man a little. He might desire her-but he would be afraid to let her know 1t until she had smiled at him. Then the fear would vanish. Sue and Nancy dropped in at the hospital for a few minutes. Jack was asleep. They didn't dis- turb him.
 "I'll be back a little later,' Sue told his private nurse.
 Judge Thornton has suggested that he be kept very quiet today" the nurse explained. | Docs he prefer that I stay away?" Sue asked.
 "Oh. no. of course not. Mrs Thornton. Only anyone who is ex- citable does upset him." ~ I'm in a calm mood today" Sue answered. I'm as quiet as a mountain pool. And I'm coming back. Will you please tell Jacks father that won't do anything upsetting ?" "That remark needs some qual- ification," Judge Thornton's own steady tones remarked just be- yond Sue.