davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hester's Weekly statement.
Comparisons are to actual dates not TO
close of corresponding weeks Gin thousand
In sight for week. 200; year ago. 16s;
two years ago sci: for the month. ,f4;
wear ago. 46S; two years ago, go, for
season, 40s; yea- ago, 5,s25; two years
Port receipts for season. a,e2a; year
Overland TO mills and Canada. for sea-
son. 90; year ago. 175; two years ago.
Southern mill takines for season. AGA;
year ago sasks tTo IN sseess Of AUGUST
1.ono; year ago. 1.016; two years ago.
149S.
Foreien exports for week 3O1; year
ago :i32: two years ago. 3?5: for season,
"49S year ago. ",255; two years ago,
Northern and Canadian spipners' tax
son, 454: year aso. 39l.
Statement of spinners' takings of
Ansrean re Tos spttop throughout the ths world
ago. 373: total since August ] 4.1l.; year
ago 3.6l6: two years ago 3.4O1
Statement of worlds visible supply:
Total visible this week. ! o 500; week ago.
0.323; year ago. 1l.Oo4; two years ago,
OF this total American this week a,o5o;
ago isa@; YEAR year. ago ago, T.e Ie75; i' two Years sss
. "! Visible e. in unites States this week
Visible in other countries this week
4110; year ago. 4.O9l.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

%! VIC HSNUCIdltu PTeSS.
The position of the Treasury on Nover-
ber !: was: Receipts; s22 2.592 a2a As: ex-
aaI'2 249.7Io as customs recefp1s for Tho
smonth 499o4+ 90. Receipts for the
Hscai year 10 cate Csince July y: So7o-
1ncluding S44s 649 463 90 for emergency
SSeenef,' excess Of expenditures, S5OO,30S'-
Receipts for Nov .. 1892 Comparable
cate cate last year S?.269. .p93 .6s; expendi-
81 oi y ~; custom receipts for the month
expenditures. Sl,o05 Sl3.045 60; excess ~
e3pinaitures over receipts $3.50 81 ;oa4 as
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

BY The Associated Press.
LOND0N.--ouiet conditions prevailed on
advanced on favorable Wall Street advlces,
while German bonds also improved Other
wise the market was featureless and closed
steady
BFRLIN--SmaTl sales Tepr.-sed prices or
the Boerse- especially electric issues and
weak.
lS.-Tradine On the Bourse was ey.
tremely quiet today. Rentes we're heavy
while gold oil and electric shares were
strong. The CLOSING hesitant.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Brokers' Comment
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Brokers
today anticipated a better stock market
sentiment and Qualification of current
uncertainties was looked for.
Munds. Winslow & Potter.-The mar
ket action TODAY confirmed indications
that accumulation had ended and that
the main upward movement would be
initiated.
Frazier Jelke & Co.-The better trend
Evening star., 1933-11-04
in railroad traffic and the improved tone

in railroad traffic and the improved tone
in the commodity markets apparently
are beginning to have an influence on
market opinion.
Paine, Webber & Co.-Over the i'm
mediate future, We expect further
expansion of activity and rising prices.
Imitation stocks. liquors and rails should
show the sharpest advances.
Hornblower & Week.-The manner ip
which the market has recently resisted
selling In the face Of widespread pessin1-
ism clearly rejected q strong belief
prevailing, would be shortly clarified.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
NEW YORK, November 4-Cotton
prices today lost part of yesterdays
advance and under quiet trading ended
5 to pointN lower on the day. There
was some increase in Southern hedging.
Spots were reduced 5 points to 9I5.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
RADIO OUTPUT JUMPS.

CHICAGO, November P>.-A SO
per cent increase in its production rate
Of radios was announced yesterday by
the General Household Utilities Co.
The increase will be from 1000 to
5000 sets a day, and to $500 sets later
IN the month.
Evening star., 1933-11-04


the
encouraging last
ss5 ssss s Sos as9: sss 5
pared with September Some >ment
and sales of & o a ss
hosiery gains recorded producers rubber products
@ s output paint % nnsE shn seo1 and os s in
nc. sss
than weeks them working only %n part time
ve Sales Of automobiles
s s m hs Sy M M last % BUT n pss and and S S
production Active glass
d s S
P' Sass
other Wn ee o5m s ts . n s an
nam Est
cumuaed early the Fan have declined
s s St R 0n He soa s0a 5s S m su @
operation although the
e as dG ns nfs ten steel s sa s Tg sy 4 ] a9 ]
se ts5 Gs50ss so5 ass 1Ga a gam & SseF last years record Mild weather
H AM trade dep m
blanks
s e psnc n % Hssry mfhs o steel % % %
sna Banks m T"pn %atS d acs nsa degree of ~
%
ToLEDosales stores than the
n % E shs
ing Glass industry still operating basis foundry and
reduction chden vehicles Building supplies
] sy eHaTs1 @ 81 local % & s week OF @ ds M
KANSAS cIrY-Both wholesale trade quiet in
dollars for the 10 months the with the period
increases 20 recorded Whole
saers largest emanang Oklahoma Northern
looking money
deSirabilty of the risks.
MILWAUKEE, in industrial commercial branches still
increasing although slower rate than during August Cooler weather
INDUSTRY here shows gain employment % Highest Spe
frgaon machinery shoe foodufs and furniture industry
Reports the Michigan indicate that conditions
vastly; the best
LOUIS-Some further ad
Many Of the larger difficulties apparently removed
most of the Strikes have been settled and there stronger spirit
s na
clothing well occupied with daily
average Of orders being received Further skeng in iron and steel in
dy Paper stocks reported sales held
business substantially ahead last years but gain smaller
hed pices have declined Moderately items oeber
January oaed 1928 against
per September
totaled 900 against 62
year drugs pharmaceui
Gals with volume of the 1882 total the division
the for retailers which eliminates selling expected
receive approximately the
Evening star., 1933-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO, November 4 Gp).
The Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco reduced its rediscount rate
from 3 to 2la per cent, effective
Yesterday
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Trade Reports at a Glance


4Tabod business reported by
collections compared with the
corresponding period year
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
REDIsCOUNT RATE CUT.

NEW YORK. November Lp).-Bar
silver firmer, !. higher at 40a4.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
TRUST COMPANIES
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
Regular.

declared. by the Standsrd q, sfi.,JOlvloenoS
Associated Press is'4eS LOT the
Resular.
comno Pc Stk of Paw
cent hr3S ,y,, Rate. rlod. record. able
El Prop 81 IF 81 5O O Nov - D :
Central Yer Public - NOV 10 Dec. l
Ser S6 pf 81 IN n ~. u, x,
Crown OK & Seal of CSC 8 Nov "a 3n NV. NV. \?
Frankfd and Swk Pa "V Lee 10
City Ry $500 So % huo ~. ~
kelv Canada Ltd nus Oct. u
gtd pt SI.t5 Q Nov Is Nov. Is
Ludlow Mfg AsSo 81 an o Nav nv ~ -
"nd and Bird ST. N''' Dec
Pass Ry $500. $50 Oct I Nor
Union Inv II ser G. So S Oct. 81 Nov, Nov i
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November fP-ov.r.,h.-
counter market: VIZ 'he
Quotations as OF 1880 o'clock)
Evening star., 1933-11-04
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November tP.-Over the
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Demands That Law Be CHANGED.

Amendment of the securities act to
enable investment bankers to do their
part in the interest of national re-
coyery was urged by Mr.. Gordon in
his annual address. He asserted that
President Roosevelt last Spring stated
enphatically that the securities legiS-
lation would be drafted as not to
hamper honest business, but that in its
Evening star., 1933-11-02

orchestras knew how to play little but
jazz music. Referring to the good
old times" and the old-fashioned dances
held at Marenis Hall, Sheldons Hall,
Light Infantry Hall, National Rifles
Hall, Carroll Hall, Willard's and others,
Mr.. Duhamel said young people today
were not getting as much fun out Of
Life. I'm afraid It's been corrupted
BY the jazz music Of today and the
inability Of musicians to play really
good dance music" he said.
The story OF q musician in rural YER
mont who could play 10 different in
strumentS at one time was told by Mr..
Emery.
The waltz, John clagett Proctor said,
by Baron Stackelberg. a member of the
diplomatic corps from q Scandinavian
country. He recalled the days Of "heel
and toe" dances, where "dandies" wore
boots with high heels.
Prefers Olden Dances.
my opinion is" said Mr.. Proctor,
that the dances Of bygone days were
much better than they are today"
W. L. Wilkerson was outspoken in
his denunciation OF the present. In
the old days." he said, you never got
closer to a lady than arms length.
What do you do today? You hug her
all around the place. It's ridiculousl
you'd be oStracized!"
Elra c. Palmer. who formerly played
violin in a dance orchestra. charged
velopment of vulgar dances of half
savagery." Old dances, he said, espe-
Evening star., 1933-11-02
|KAySER OUTLINES
! D. c. CHEST NEEDS
Tells Oldest Inhabitants Fed
eraI Relief Program Is IN.
adequate to Situation.

Washington faces the question Of
community conscience" in raising .
Community Chest Of $1,95o.ooo. Prof.
Elmer Louis Kayser told the Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants last night.
Explaining that there would be ex-
pended altogether here In the year
1884. total of about $4,000 900 for
relief, Prof. Kayser said that about
So, 100000 was appropriated by the Gov
eminent, and $2,500,000 would come
from special funds Of organizations
This left the remainder Of the human
relief problem to the community con-
science" he declared The uses for
which government relief funds could
be spent were very limited. the speaker
said, declaring that there was much
human need" to be met by the Chest.
Prof. Kayser referred to many va
Evening star., 1933-11-02

rieties Of services furnished by the
Community Chest. and said that the
Chest was asking for both sympathy
and cooperation.
Theodore w. Noyes, president Of the
association, in introducing the speaker,
praised the Community Chest as SYM
bolizing the superlative IN civic loyalty,
civic self-sacrifce, and civic devotion,
He characterized those behind the
Chest movement as standing In the
front rank of Washingtonians." and
said that these people had given to
the city a ''fne record for self help. 3"
On motion o. Fred A. Emery, the
association formally expressed it,. sym
pathetic interest and cooperation" and
voted thanks to the speaker.
a diverting discussion Of old-fashioned
dances and old-fashioned music, as
compared to the modern, with the ma
jority Of opinion tending to criticize
the modern.
Modern Dancing Scored.
The beauty, grace, courtesy and good
manners Of the old days and old-time
dances were emphasized by speakers.
and the charge was made by one that
much modern dancing and music Is
a reversion to 'half savagery."
Some members claiming more than
10 years Of age tripped the light fan
tastic In front Of the group. in demon
stration Of the old-time steps. while
another attempted to demonstrate how
the young folks of today swing about.
The fun was started by James F..
Duhamel. corresponding secretary Of
the association, who charged modern
Evening star., 1933-11-02
| HOW women
| Can Win Men
and Men WIN
The Favor of Other Men

The Favor OF Other Men
Unless two pints of bile juice now daily
from your liver into your bowels, your
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
constipated. You get yellow tongue. yel-
low skin. rimples, dull eyes. bad breath.
bad taste. gas. dizziness, headache. You
have become an uglylooking. foul-smeil.
ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
to run from you.
But don't take salts. mineral waters.
oils laxative pills, laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do 1t, for they only
move out the tail end Of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough of the de-
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only free flow of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison in your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
z free flow Of your bile juice is Carter.ss
in Carter,s, Only fine, mild vegetable
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm to win men, start taking
Carter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today: 25e At drug stores.
Refuse something just as good" for IL
may grippe, loosen teeth or scald ,ARA
rectum. Ask for Carters Little W
Liver Pills by name and get what -.
you ask for. Cl9S3. C.M.Co. 60
advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CHECK CHARGE DENIED
G.. F. smallwood Pleads Not Guilty
Held on $500 Bond.

Accused Of cashing four bad checks,
G. F. Smallwood, IS, 1000 block of YER
mont avenue, who police said is real
estate salesman, pleaded not guilty and
was released under $500 bond for q
jury trial in Police Court yesterday.
Smallwood was arrested by Detective
Sergt C. C. Stepp. The checks, Stepp
said, totaled $50.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BeQuest II Announced.

A legacy Of 81, 900 to the associations
building fund from the estate Of the
late Washington Topham was an
nounced by ]. Eliot Wright, secretary
treasurer, and Mr.. Noyes.
Plans are under way for the annual
banquet Of the association, to be held
December at the Raleigh Hotel.
The program of the American Civic
Association to sell maps OF the District
of Columbia to further the project Of
the George Washington Memorial Park
way was indorsed, and the association
authorized its treasurer to buy 10 Of
the maps.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

eially the square dance. were graceful
Among the old dances mentioned dur
Ing the evening were the waltz, the
quadrille. lancers, polka and its varia-
tions, schottische, heel and toe, sailors
hornpipe, dsher's hornpipe and devu's
Evening star., 1933-11-02
TWO YOUTHS INDICTED

Pair Accused Of Robbing Cigar
Store, Held in 425,OO Bond.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 2 (R
Earl Holder, 10. and Frank Chew
2l, both Of Little Rock, Ark, were In
on charges Of robf1ing Columbus
cigar store September 16. The two
were arrested In Dayton Saturday.
Return Of the indictment was an
nounced less than "a hours after the
pair had waived examination in Police
Court. They are held under $25.o0o
bond each.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
The Saloon Man Saws

The Chinese employ doctors
to keep them well-Ameri-
cans wait until they are sick.
I often think Of this when
I say to. a friend keep a
bottle of Saloon tablets in
your medicine closet. Be
ready to stave of your cold
before it gets settled in your
system"
Evening star., 1933-11-25
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINS ELLIS.

liam Miner administered the death,
wound to Richard III in order to avengel
the death Of two young princes in thei
tower Others have also come forward,
to claim this honor, so 1t is still only al
tradition
One Of the family seats in England
was Chew-Magna, Somerset County. II
was there that the Pilgrim ancestor.
Lieut.. Thomas Miner, was born. He
came over on the Arabella, 10 years
after the Mayflower. He was very as
tive In Colonial affairs and helped I'd
found the church at Charlestown, Mass,
He moved to Connecticut and Joined
the Stonington settlement, and It was
there that he had large grants of land
from the court. His family of IL chilS
dren was sufficient to account for a
healthy Miner posterity, or Minor, as
he invariably spelled his name.
The first of the Miners, Minors, in
Virginia, was Orodas, who was horn I'M
Holland about 1860 His family inter-
married with the Goodies and other not
able families Of the Southern COLONY
Tie coat Of arms shown was borne
by Thomas, the immigrant The motto.
translated. is: Il hope as faithful"
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-11-25
DLD l1VlL O1 1O1NAA1O ". Burgess.

time. Had sought safety in my home
Shadow might have found my scent,
and If he had he would have followed
me right straight down to my bed room
and that would have been the end of
me. AS it was led him away. I never
was more frightened in my life. but l
certainly did do the right thing"
At last, satisfied that no one had
seen him, he crept under another big
piece of bark and did it without show
ing himself. This piece of bark COW
cred a little round hole between the
roots of the old stump, hole so small
that he could just pass into it COM
fortably. 1t was the entrance to the
tunnel that led down to his snug bed
room so deep in the ground that Jack
spected a little storeroom filled with
beechnuts. He inspected another filled
with seeds and dried berries. He gave
a little sigh of satisfaction. He had
gathered every one of those nuts and
seeds and berries himself. They rep
resented lot of hard work
I'm glad have pockets in my
cheeks thought he Without them
1 never could have filled these store
rooms. Pockets are handy things. They
certainly are"
Then he entered his snug bed room.
His bed was waiting for him. 1t was
nice soft bed of grasses and other soft
materials. In the middle of this he
curled up. for he was tired and he was
sleepy. He was very sleepy.
'All I want now is to Sleep" he NUT
tered drowsily Want to sleep long
time Don't care if it isn't really colo
yet. Summer has gone and I would
Just as soon not wake up until Sum-
mer has come back again We Jump
ing Mice are the only sensible members
of the family around here anyway.
Can't see any fun in running about
in cold weather. Don't like cold feet.
Can't jump in soft snow. Too easily
seen by enemies; no, sir, the less I see
of Winter the better
He yawned He yawned again Then
he tucked his head down until his
little nose was buried in the soft fur
of his little white vest, brought his feet
up on either side. wrapped his long
tail tightly around himself and there
he lay, just little ball of fur. Soon
he was so sound asleep that he could
have known nothing about it. He had
gone into the long sleep which is called
Information, sleep from which be
might or might not waken In mild
weather during the Winter, sleep III
which he would know nothing of the
cold and storms of the Winter and
early Spring.
Outside Merry Little Breeze
pushed a fallen leaf under the piece
of bark that covered the little hole
between the roots of the old stump,
pushed it under until it lay right over
that little hole which was the en-
trance to the home of Nimbleheels.
Had you picked up the piece Of bark
Should Shadow the Weasel poke an
inquisitive nose under that piece OF
bark he would not see the hole nor
would there be any scent left to cause
him to investigate. Little Nimbleheels
would sleep in peace and safety.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-25

VI Oil
but especially raw oysters-is rich
iodine, four minerals that are ex-
ceedingly important to health and
beauty. And fish is also a good source
of protein. which is necessary to every
living cell and without which growth
is retarded in children; tissues de-
teriorate in adult life.
These things can tell you from the
beautician'S experience but there
must be something more than a mere
prescription of this food and that if
I am to make converts to good eating
habitS-even for beauty'S sake-there
must be recipes that tempt the taste
as well rs arguments of the scientific
type. There must be novel recipes,
too, so that the home cook will be
moved to experiment outside the routine
service that is more or less a part of
every home.
Fish Rarebit-6 slices of halibut, u
carrot, slice onion, ! sprig celery,
cheese sauce, parsley. lemon.
Put the fish steaks in a saucepan,
add the carrot, onion and celery, cut
in small pieces, also salt and few
pepper corns; boil until the fish is
tender (about 10 minutes). Drain and
place on a platter. Pour the following
cheese sauce over the fish, garnish with
the parsley and sliced lemon; serve at
once.
Cheese Sauce: Melt tablespoonfuls
butter in double boiler; add III table
spoonsfuls -four, " teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon each of pepper and pap
rika; mix well and gradually add Ia
cups milk, stirring constantly until
mixture thickens. Cook for 10 minutes
more, stirring now and then; add II
pound American cheese, cut in small
bits, beat with an egg beater until
the cheese e rt,cl::-d; rolr over the fish
Evening star., 1933-11-25

oItE IIc Is q u6WSy 16LCGr
- a boy who has started a project
which think very fine
IL Dear Uncle Ray: Last Christ
mas received a typewriter and
about April I decided to typewrite a
school paper. had enough news, but
was not very successful because it was
tiresome job to type very paper one
by one. I tried carbon paper, but it
didn't make 1t much easier, because it
would only print two good copies at a
time.
II did not have enough money then,
but during the Summer I earned some,
so I bought hectograph gelatine tray.
This has made it easy, because all
have to do now is to type one copy, lay
it on the gelatine, take it off, lay the
blank sheets on. then take them of.
Il am sending you one of the first
editions. Do you think that / have Sc
lected a good name for the paper?
was planning to put your Corners in my
paper, but have to have certain ink
for the gelatine. and so. of course. the
news print would not come of.
When I grow up. would like to be
an artist and would also like to write
stories for children. I do not know if
could paint well enough to get the
money for travelling. If I am not going
into your private affairs too much. what
work do you do so that you have enough
money and spare time to travel? Your
Corner nephew, MARTIN LITTLE"
Good for you, Martin! I think the
name of your paper, the School Tele-
gram. is we'll chosen. and am delight
ed by your enterprise. You do not tell
me your age, but gather that you are
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Parents Recreation.

TINE question of necessary recrea-
ton for the mother away from
i her children. is one that must
be answered individually. But
it is beyond argument that
children should not be taken to adult
entertainments. They profit in no way
by late hours. unusual food, the admir-
ing or the critical attention of adults
or the disrupting of their good habits.
There is no excuse for taking out a
runabout child and keeping him up
until the adults bedtime. except that
the adult wants to do it for her own
pleasure.
The point is that there is no profit in
it for the children and no pleasure for
the adult. child cannot remain
sweet-tempered if he is losing his
nights rest, being stimulated by many
voices, the spirit of excitement and the
necessity to be credit to his mother.
Under those burdens. the child Wills
and the result is usually punishment or
threats or mean-spirited words intended
to keep the child subdued. One wonders
how this can be called recreation.
But how shall one manage on a
small income. and with several children,
to get away from home occasionally?
This, too, is a personal problem, but
there are several ways to arrange it, if
one is so disposed. There may be a
relative who is sufficiently foot loose to
be willing for a small sum or return
courtesy to stay with the children in
the evening There may be young
girls in high school or college who are
as glad to study in one house as an
other, with the added incentive OF Is
or SO cents for their evenings time.
NeighborS might be willing to ex-
change these services, one mother stay
ing in the house with a neighbor's
children while her husband stays with
theirs, so that the neighbor and hus-
band nay go out for an evening of
recreation. unburdened by any fears for
the children.
All of this can be done comfortably
for all concerned, If children are in the
habit of going to bed as early as or
even o'clock From that time on, the
parents may be free for three or four